Student-Driven Differentiation: 8 Steps to Harmonize Learning in the Classroom (Corwin Teaching Essentials)
De (autor) Lisa D. Westmanen Limba Engleză Carte Paperback – 22 Oct 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781506396576
ISBN-10: 1506396577
Pagini: 216
Dimensiuni: 187 x 232 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Ediția: First Edition
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Corwin
Seria Corwin Teaching Essentials
Locul publicării: Thousand Oaks, United States
ISBN-10: 1506396577
Pagini: 216
Dimensiuni: 187 x 232 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Ediția: First Edition
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Corwin
Seria Corwin Teaching Essentials
Locul publicării: Thousand Oaks, United States
Recenzii
"To
say
I
have
been
waiting
for
this
book
by
Lisa
Westman
with
great
anticipation
would
be
an
understatement.
She
was
a
frequent
and
very
popular
guest
blogger
for
my
Finding
Common
Ground
blog.
Westman
has
hit
it
out
of
the
park
with
her
new
book,
much
like
she
did
with
each
and
every
guest
blog.
She
has
a
deeply
engaging
writing
style
that
offers
practical
steps
on
how
to
differentiate
using
her
deep
knowledge
on
the
topic.
She
literally
differentiated
this
book
in
a
variety
of
ways
to
help
us
deepen
our
understanding.
Not
only
is
this
a
must-read,
it
is
a
book
that
will
be
relevant
for
a
very
long
time."
"Westman shows the importance of focusing on the learner and moving backward from there. She does this eloquently through supporting the educator with practical ideas that goes beyond engaging students, but empowers them in their learning. Empowering learners should be the norm in education, and Westman helps educators move toward that standard."
"Westman shows the importance of focusing on the learner and moving backward from there. She does this eloquently through supporting the educator with practical ideas that goes beyond engaging students, but empowers them in their learning. Empowering learners should be the norm in education, and Westman helps educators move toward that standard."
Cuprins
List
of
Online
Tools
and
Resources
Foreword
Preface
Why Did I Write This Book?
What Is Student-Driven Differentiation?
Student-Driven Leadership: A Crucial Component to Student-Driven Differentiation
How to Read This Book
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Part I: Foundation
Chapter 1: Relationships Come First
What Are the Criteria for Positive Teacher–Student Relationships?
How Do You Build Respectful Relationships?
Discussion Questions
Chapter 2: Differentiation Is What Happens When Teachers Focus on Student Growth
Differentiation Lessons Learned
Lesson 1: Differentiation Is Not a Goal—It Is a Result
Lesson 2: The Terms Data and Assessment Are Often Misunderstood
Lesson 3: It Is Easy to See Different—It Is Not Easy to See Differentiation
Lesson 4: Differentiation May Never Feel “Easy”
Lesson 5: There Will Always Be Challenges and a Way to Overcome Them
Discussion Questions
Chapter 3: Four Areas to Differentiate
Content: What Is to Be Learned?
Process: How Students Acquire Knowledge
Product: How Students Demonstrate Learning
Learning Environment: Where and With Whom Students Learn
Discussion Questions
Part II: Implementation
Chapter 4: Planning Student- Driven Differentiation
Step 1: Define
Step 2: Hook
Step 3: Assess and Analyze
Step 4: Group Students Strategically
Discussion Questions
Chapter 5: Include Student Voice
Step 5: Set a Goal
Step 6: Differentiate
Step 7: Monitor Progress
Step 8: Assess Again
Discussion Questions
Chapter 6: Student-Driven Differentiation Through Experiential Learning
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 1: Shark Tank
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 2: Mock Trial
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 3: The Amazing Geography Race
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 4: Mock ER
Discussion Questions
Part III: Reimagining Schools
Chapter 7: Create Learning Environments That Promote Student Ownership
Don’t Update the Factory Model; Discard It Altogether
Meet the Needs of All Students
Design Classrooms Conducive to Student-Driven Differentiation
Make Student Ownership Part of the Classroom Culture
Use Technology to Promote Learning and Creativity
Monitor Student Progress Toward Learning Intentions
Enlist Parents’ Help in Furthering Student Learning
Discussion Questions
Chapter 8: The Role of Choice in Meeting Learning Intentions
Offer Choices That Fulfill Learning Needs
Example 1: Use Choice as Part of Curriculum Compacting
Example 2: Align Choice to Learning Intentions
Example 3: Incorporate Choice in Homework Assignments
Example 4: Use Choice to Give Students Ownership of Their Own Learning
Example 5: Use Choice to Allow Students to Work at Their Own Pace
Example 6: Use Choice to Promote Student Autonomy and Student Efficacy
Lack of Choice Can Inhibit Creativity
Discussion Questions
Chapter 9: Your Journey With Student-Driven Differentiation
We Are Entrusted With Instilling the Desire to Learn
We Are Better Together: Collective Efficacy
Mastery Experience: Set Goals to Increase Efficacy
Vicarious Experiences: Observe Teachers in Action
Social Persuasion: Inspire Through Storytelling
Affective States: Support Fellow Educators Through Positive Communication
Now What? Summing It All Up
Discussion Questions
Afterword
Glossary
References
Index
Foreword
Preface
Why Did I Write This Book?
What Is Student-Driven Differentiation?
Student-Driven Leadership: A Crucial Component to Student-Driven Differentiation
How to Read This Book
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Part I: Foundation
Chapter 1: Relationships Come First
What Are the Criteria for Positive Teacher–Student Relationships?
How Do You Build Respectful Relationships?
Discussion Questions
Chapter 2: Differentiation Is What Happens When Teachers Focus on Student Growth
Differentiation Lessons Learned
Lesson 1: Differentiation Is Not a Goal—It Is a Result
Lesson 2: The Terms Data and Assessment Are Often Misunderstood
Lesson 3: It Is Easy to See Different—It Is Not Easy to See Differentiation
Lesson 4: Differentiation May Never Feel “Easy”
Lesson 5: There Will Always Be Challenges and a Way to Overcome Them
Discussion Questions
Chapter 3: Four Areas to Differentiate
Content: What Is to Be Learned?
Process: How Students Acquire Knowledge
Product: How Students Demonstrate Learning
Learning Environment: Where and With Whom Students Learn
Discussion Questions
Part II: Implementation
Chapter 4: Planning Student- Driven Differentiation
Step 1: Define
Step 2: Hook
Step 3: Assess and Analyze
Step 4: Group Students Strategically
Discussion Questions
Chapter 5: Include Student Voice
Step 5: Set a Goal
Step 6: Differentiate
Step 7: Monitor Progress
Step 8: Assess Again
Discussion Questions
Chapter 6: Student-Driven Differentiation Through Experiential Learning
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 1: Shark Tank
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 2: Mock Trial
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 3: The Amazing Geography Race
Student-Driven Differentiation Example 4: Mock ER
Discussion Questions
Part III: Reimagining Schools
Chapter 7: Create Learning Environments That Promote Student Ownership
Don’t Update the Factory Model; Discard It Altogether
Meet the Needs of All Students
Design Classrooms Conducive to Student-Driven Differentiation
Make Student Ownership Part of the Classroom Culture
Use Technology to Promote Learning and Creativity
Monitor Student Progress Toward Learning Intentions
Enlist Parents’ Help in Furthering Student Learning
Discussion Questions
Chapter 8: The Role of Choice in Meeting Learning Intentions
Offer Choices That Fulfill Learning Needs
Example 1: Use Choice as Part of Curriculum Compacting
Example 2: Align Choice to Learning Intentions
Example 3: Incorporate Choice in Homework Assignments
Example 4: Use Choice to Give Students Ownership of Their Own Learning
Example 5: Use Choice to Allow Students to Work at Their Own Pace
Example 6: Use Choice to Promote Student Autonomy and Student Efficacy
Lack of Choice Can Inhibit Creativity
Discussion Questions
Chapter 9: Your Journey With Student-Driven Differentiation
We Are Entrusted With Instilling the Desire to Learn
We Are Better Together: Collective Efficacy
Mastery Experience: Set Goals to Increase Efficacy
Vicarious Experiences: Observe Teachers in Action
Social Persuasion: Inspire Through Storytelling
Affective States: Support Fellow Educators Through Positive Communication
Now What? Summing It All Up
Discussion Questions
Afterword
Glossary
References
Index