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This book is one of a set of eight innovative yet practical
resource books for teachers, focussing on the classroom and
covering vital skills for primary and secondary teachers. The books
are strongly influenced by the findings of numerous research
projects during which hundreds of teachers were observed at work.
The first editions of the series were bestsellers, and these
revised second editions will be equally welcomed by teachers eager
to improve their teaching skills. The ability to ask intelligent
and searching questions, to use questioning for different purposes
and to know what to do with the answers is crucial to teachers of
all subjects and age groups. Sometimes a whole lesson can be built
around one or two key questions. In Questioning in the Primary
School, esteemed authors Ted Wragg and George Brown explore the
wide range of questions that teachers can ask, from those requiring
simple recall of information right up to those that stimulate
complex reasoning, imagination and speculation. The book explores
the various strategies open to teachers and, through a combination
of activities and discussion points, helps pupils to: *reflect upon
their use of questions *develop their approaches to preparing,
using and evaluating questions *explore ways to encourage pupils to
ask questions.
This book explores strategies for building up a repertoire of
ideas, approaches and techniques that allow teachers to develop
effective explanatory skills. It covers issues such as the use of
an appropriate language register and analogies for handling topics
with which teachers might be unfamiliar.
Contents: 1. What is Explaining 2. Strategies of Explanation 3. Analysing Explanations 4. Knowing the Subject Matter 5. Effective Explaining 6. Feedback
This book is one of a set of eight innovative yet practical resource books for teachers, focussing on the classroom and covering vital skills for primary and secondary teachers. The books are strongly influenced by the findings of numerous research projects during which hundreds of teachers were observed at work. The first editions of the series were best sellers, and these revised second editions will be equally welcomed by teachers eager to improve their teaching skills. The ability to ask intelligent and searching questions, to use questioning for different purposes and to know what to do with the answers is crucial to teachers of all subjects and age groups. Sometimes a whole lesson can be built around one or two key questions. In Questioning in the Primary School, Ted Wragg and George Brown explore the wide range of questions that teachers can ask, from those requiring simple recall of information right up to those that stimulate complex reasoning, imagination and speculation. The book explores the various strategies open to teachers and, through a combination of activities and discussion points, helps pupils to: *reflect upon their uses of questions *develop their approaches to preparing, using and evaluating questions *explore ways to encourage pupils to ask questions eBook available with sample pages: 0203420071
The ability to ask intelligent and searching questions, to use
questioning for different purposes and to know what to do with the
answers is crucial to teachers of all subjects and age groups.
Sometimes a whole lesson can be built around one or two key
questions. Ted Wragg and George Brown explore the wide range of
questions that teachers can ask, from those requiring simple recall
of information right up to those that stimulate complex reasoning,
imagination and speculation. The book explores the various
strategies open to teachers and, through a combination of
activities and discussion points, helps them to: reflect upon their
use of questions develop their approaches to preparing, using and
evaluating questions explore ways to encourage pupils to ask
questions. This book is one of a set of eight innovative yet
practical resource books for teachers, focussing on the classroom
and covering vital skills for primary and secondary teachers. The
books are strongly influenced by the findings of numerous research
projects during which hundreds of teachers were observed at work.
The first editions of the series were bestsellers and these revised
second editions will be equally welcomed by teachers eager to
improve their teaching skills.
There is no doubt about the importance of assessment: it defines what students regard as important, how they spend their time and how they come to see themselves - it is a necessary part of helping them to learn. This text provides background research on different aspects of assessment. Its purpose is to help lecturers to refresh their approach to the assessment of student learning. It explores the nature of both conventional assessment such as essays and projects and less widely used approaches such as self and peer assessment. There are also chapters devoted to the use of IT, the role of external examiners and the introduction of different forms of assessment. With guidelines, suggestions, examples of practice and activities, this book will become a springboard for action, discussion and even more active learning.
This book is one of a set of eight innovative yet practical
resource books for teachers, focussing on the classroom and
covering vital skills for primary and secondary teachers. The books
are strongly influenced by the findings of numerous research
projects during which hundreds of teachers were observed at work.
The first editions of the series were best sellers, and these
revised second editions will be equally welcomed by teachers eager
to improve their teaching skills. Ted Wragg and George Brown show
what explanation is and what it aims to do. The book explores the
various strategies open to teachers and, through a combination of
activities and discussion points, helps them to build up a
repertoire of ideas, approaches and techniques which are suitable
for various situations, as well as evaluate the effectiveness of
their explanations in the classroom. Along the way it covers such
issues as: *the use of an appropriate language register *the place
of analogies *building on children's questions *coping strategies
for effective explanation The ability to explain something clearly
is a skill which effective teachers use every day. Explanation is
the foundation on which the success or failure of a great deal of
other forms of teaching can rest. Well done, it saves time and
provides motivation. Badly done, it produces uncertainty, or even
puts children off their studies.
This book is one of a set of eight innovative yet practical resource books for teachers, focussing on the classroom and covering vital skills for primary and secondary teachers. The books are strongly influenced by the findings of numerous research projects during which hundreds of teachers were observed at work. The first editions of the series were best sellers and these revised second editions will be equally welcomed by teachers eager to improve their teaching skills. _ The ability to ask intelligent and searching questions, to use questioning for different purposes and to know what to do with the answers is crucial to teachers of all subjects and age groups. Sometimes a whole lesson can be built around one or two key questions. In Questioning in the Secondary School, Ted Wragg and George Brown explore the wide range of questions that teachers can ask, from those requiring simple recall of information right up to those that stimulate complex reasoning, imagination and speculation. The book explores the various strategies open to teachers and, through a combination of activities and discussion points, helps them to; *reflect upon their uses of questions *develop their approaches to preparing, using and evaluating questions *explore ways to encourage pupils to ask questions eBook available with sample pages: 0203164172
There is no doubt about the importance of assessment: it defines what students regard as important, how they spend their time and how they come to see themselves - it is a necessary part of helping them to learn. This text provides background research on different aspects of assessment. Its purpose is to help lecturers to refresh their approach to the assessment of student learning. It explores the nature of both conventional assessment such as essays and projects and less widely used approaches such as self and peer assessment. There are also chapters devoted to the use of IT, the role of external examiners and the introduction of different forms of assessment. With guidelines, suggestions, examples of practice and activities, this book will become a springboard for action, discussion and even more active learning.
Contributing Authors Include M. C. Otto, Leo Pasvolsky, William M.
Leiserson, And Many Others.
Contents: 1. What is Explaining? 2. Strategies of Explanation 3. Analysing Explanations 4. Knowing the Subject Matter 5. Effective Explaining 6. Feedback
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