|
|
Showing 1 - 4 of
4 matches in All Departments
This book explores a new way of thinking about teaching and
learning. Its central goal is to help us understand how we think
and learn; it will also help teachers understand children and
offers a new and helpful perspective on the role of teaching. The
book provides an orientation or way of thinking about the
psychological dimensions of teaching and learning. This orientation
is discussed in relation to cultural shifts that have influenced
all fields of study; in education and psychology, the shift is
reflected in the works of such scholars as Piaget, Vygotsky,
Bruner, and others. Their work marks a change from a mechanical
view of learning to a view of learning as dynamic transformation.
In Learning Is a Verb, Sherrie Reynolds discusses how thinking
about teaching and learning must change so that we can create
conditions that help children think and interact with one another
in helpful, healthy ways. Her engaging, conversational style,
together with many examples and observations, will lead readers
from reflection on their experiences to a deeper understanding of
the changes needed in our educational system.
This book explores a new way of thinking about teaching and
learning. Its central goal is to help us understand how we think
and learn; it will also help teachers understand children and
offers a new and helpful perspective on the role of teaching. The
book provides an orientation or way of thinking about the
psychological dimensions of teaching and learning. This orientation
is discussed in relation to cultural shifts that have influenced
all fields of study; in education and psychology, the shift is
reflected in the works of such scholars as Piaget, Vygotsky,
Bruner, and others. Their work marks a change from a mechanical
view of learning to a view of learning as dynamic transformation.
In Learning Is a Verb, Sherrie Reynolds discusses how thinking
about teaching and learning must change so that we can create
conditions that help children think and interact with one another
in helpful, healthy ways. Her engaging, conversational style,
together with many examples and observations, will lead readers
from reflection on their experiences to a deeper understanding of
the changes needed in our educational system.
|
|