7 Effective Teaching - Examples in History, Mathematics, and Science - How People Learn - Brain, Mind, Experience, and School - Expanded Edition - The National Academies Press
7 Effective Teaching_ Examples in History, Mathematics, And Science _ How People Learn_ Brain, Mind, Experience, And School_ Expanded Edition _ the National Academies Press
7 Effective Teaching - Examples in History, Mathematics, and Science - How People Learn - Brain, Mind, Experience, and School - Expanded Edition - The National Academies Press
Pedagogical content knowledge is different from knowledge of general
Howteaching People methods. Learn: Brain, Mind, Expert Experience, teachers know the and School: of structure Expande their disciplines, and this knowledge provides them with cognitive roadmaps that guide the assignments they give students, the assessments they use to gauge students progress, and the questions they ask ininthe First released the give Spring and take of 1999, HowofPeople Learn classroom life. In short, Buy Paperback | $39.95 their knowledgehasofbeen theexpanded to show discipline andhowtheir the theories and insights from the original book can translate into knowledge of pedagogy interact. But knowledge of thenow actions and practice, discipline structure making a real connection does not in itself guide the teacher. MyNAP members save For example, between expert classroom teachers activities and are learning behavior. This edition includes far-reaching suggestions for 10% online. sensitive to those aspects of the discipline that are especially hard or easy research that could increase the impact that Loginto for new students ormaster. Register to classroom teaching has on actual learning. save! Like the original edition, this book oers exciting new research about the mind and the brain that provides Download Free PDF answers to a number of compelling questions. When do infants begin to learn? How do experts learn and how is this This means that new teachers must develop thedierent abilityfrom tonon-experts? understand What incana teachers and schools do-with curricula, classroom pedagogically reective way; they mustsettings, not only know their own way and teaching methods--to help children learn around a discipline, but must know themost conceptual barriers eectively? New evidencelikely to branches from many of science has signicantly added to our hinder others (McDonald and Naso, 1986:8). These conceptual barriers understanding of what it means to know, from the differ from discipline to discipline. neural processes that occur during learning to the inuence of culture on what people see and absorb. An emphasis on interactions between disciplinary knowledge and How People Learn examines these ndings and their pedagogical knowledge directly contradicts common implications for whatmisconceptions we teach, how we teach it, and how weto about what teachers need to know in order assess what our design children learn. effective The book uses learning exemplary teaching to illustrate how approaches environments for their students. The misconceptions based on what we now are that know teaching result in in-depth learning. This new knowledge calls consists only of a set of general methods, that a good teacher can teach into question concepts and practices rmly entrenched in our any subject, or that content knowledgecurrent aloneeducation is sufcient. system.
Some teachers are able to teach in ways Topics
thatinclude: involve a variety of disciplines. However, their ability to do so requires How learningmore than actually a set changes theof physical general teaching skills. Consider the case ofstructure of the brain.who has been a Barb Johnson, How existing knowledge aects what people sixth-grade teacher for 12 years at Monroe Middlenotice andSchool. By conventional how they learn. standards Monroe is a good school. Standardized What thetest thoughtscores areofabout processes experts tell us about how to teach. average, class size is small, the building facilities are well maintained, the The amazing learning potential of infants. administrator is a strong instructional leader, Theand thereofisclassroom relationship little faculty learning and and everyday settings of community and workplace. staff turnover. However, every year parents sending their fth-grade Learning needs and opportunities for teachers. students from the local elementary schools Atorealistic Monroe look atjockey the role to get theirin of technology children assigned to Barb Johnsons classes.education. What happens in her classroom that gives it the reputation of being the best of the best?