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Books on the topic 'Classroom considerations'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 19 February 2023

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1

Ellis, John. Haitian voices: Considerations for the classroom teacher. Trenton, N.J: Office of Equal Educational Opportunity, New Jersey State Dept. of Education, 1990.

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2

Teaching young adult literature today: Insights, considerations, and perspectives for the classroom teacher. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2012.

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3

Bray, Stainback Susan, and Stainback William C, eds. Curriculum considerations in inclusive classrooms: Facilitating learning for all students. Baltimore, Md: P.H. Brookes Pub. Co., 1992.

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4

Cassidy, Jacques. Man, the human feelings dimension: "poetry, music, and freedom" and other lectures : advanced considerations in aesthetics of the human feelings that inspired-- the great humanistic or religious poetry and song : a series of classroom lectures in the humanities from his greater work, Of man, the island and the continent. Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 1997.

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5

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Rules. Providing for the consideration of H.R. 3248, the Dollars to the Classroom Act: Report (to accompany H. Res. 543). [Washington, D.C.?: U.S. G.P.O., 1998.

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6

Cullinane, Michael. A consideration of teachers' practices and perceptions in relation to the role of family and school variables in the generation and management of troubling behaviour in the school setting. Dublin: University College Dublin, 1998.

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7

McNamara, John, and Jack Martin. Models of Classroom Management: Principles, Practices and Critical Considerations. 3rd ed. Detselig Enterprises Ltd., 2000.

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8

Garcia, Antero, Jennifer S. Dail, and Shelbie Witte. Playing with Teaching: Considerations for Implementing Gaming Literacies in the Classroom. BRILL, 2020.

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9

Garcia, Antero, Jennifer S. Dail, and Shelbie Witte. Playing with Teaching: Considerations for Implementing Gaming Literacies in the Classroom. BRILL, 2020.

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10

Kaplan, Jeffrey S., Judith A. Hayn, and Karina R. Clemmons. Teaching Young Adult Literature Today: Insights, Considerations, and Perspectives for the Classroom Teacher. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2016.

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11

Teaching Young Adult Literature Today: Insights, Considerations, and Perspectives for the Classroom Teacher. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2017.

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12

Kaplan, Jeffrey S., James Blasingame, Judith A. Hayn, Jacqueline Bach, and Steven T. Bickmore. Teaching Young Adult Literature Today: Insights, Considerations, and Perspectives for the Classroom Teacher. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2012.

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13

Schweig, Jonathan, Laura Hamilton, and Garrett Baker. School and Classroom Climate Measures: Considerations for Use by State and Local Education Leaders. RAND Corporation, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7249/rr4259.

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14

Lynch, David, and Richard Smith. Designing the Classroom Curriculum in the Knowledge Age. AACLM Press: Sydney, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.53333/aaclm/440244.

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How do I plan my classroom curriculum so that all my students benefit? Where should I start? What are the important considerations? What should I be aiming for? How do I ensure that my teaching is effective? These are some of the questions teachers invariably ask? In the complex and challenging environment, that is the classroom in the Knowledge Age, having the personal capacity to design the classroom curriculum so that all students make the required learning gains is the today’s benchmark for teaching success. The authors provide an insight into how to design the classroom curriculum so that all students make the required learning gains. The book provides a detailed understanding of the theory and practice of curriculum and programming and step by step instructions and design resources to enable an easy understanding of the classroom curriculum design process.The book is supported by the publisher's Book Resources Section.
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15

Theory and Methodology in International Comparative Classroom Studies. Cappelen Damm Akademisk, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.23865/noasp.130.

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This anthology is addressed to researchers, students and professionals within education and special needs education as well as related fields such as psychology, health sciences and other fields within the social sciences and humanities. Part One contains two articles; one is an introduction to the anthology, while the other gives the reader insight into the history of educational ideas from the beginning of elementary education “for all and everyone” in 1739 to current efforts being made to implement the principles of the inclusive school. Part Two contains seven articles that mainly provide perspectives from cultural-historical and didactic-curricular theories, focusing on certain aspects of practice such as communication and care as well as teaching, learning and development. Why does it take such a long time to realise the principle of inclusion? Amongst the many and legitimate assumptions, there is an increasing awareness of ethical issues. Part Three addresses these issues by paying specific attention to Bulgarian-French scholar Julia Kristeva’s social critique and her introduction of an ethical-political programme where our shared human sense of vulnerability is at the centre of civic solidarity and inclusion. Part Four is devoted to methodological considerations and choices. Small-scale research projects are in focus, particularly classroom studies related to international comparative analysis. Various qualitative approaches are investigated, including case studies and “mixed methods”. Action research has in particular attracted interest from classroom researchers and is therefore outlined and discussed in several articles. This is the second of three anthologies related to the international comparative research cooperation project WB 04/06: Development towards the Inclusive School: Practices – Research – Capacity Building.
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16

Sparapani, Ervin F. Differentiated Instruction: Content Area Applications and Other Considerations for Teaching in Grades 5-12 in the Twenty-First Century. University Press of America, Incorporated, 2015.

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17

Sparapani, Ervin F. Differentiated Instruction: Content Area Applications and Other Considerations for Teaching in Grades 5-12 in the Twenty-First Century. University Press of America, Incorporated, 2013.

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18

Sparapani, Ervin F. Differentiated Instruction: Content Area Applications and Other Considerations for Teaching in Grades 5-12 in the Twenty-First Century. University Press of America, Incorporated, 2013.

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19

Sparapani, Ervin F. Differentiated Instruction: Content Area Applications and Other Considerations for Teaching in Grades 5-12 in the Twenty-First Century. University Press of America, Incorporated, 2013.

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20

Carter, Sarah Anne. Introduction: Reason from Things. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190225032.003.0001.

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This chapter provides an introduction to the use of the term “object lesson” as a pedagogical strategy employed in US classrooms in the nineteenth century. While typically understood as a metaphor in the twenty-first century, an object lesson was a historic classroom practice in which material things were the basis of instruction. In the 1860s it was a major educational fad throughout the United States. In an object lesson, analysis moved from the close study of a material thing to a consideration of the object’s qualities, contextual information, modes of sorting and finally written composition, allowing for the development of abstract concepts rooted in the objects considered. As such, these lessons became a way to reason about the material world and American cultural and intellectual life more broadly.
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21

Stainback, Susan. Curriculum Considerations in Inclusive Classrooms: Facilitating Learning for All Students. Paul H Brookes Pub Co, 1996.

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22

Interkulturalität - Musik - Pädagogik. Georg Olms Verlag, Hildesheim, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.25366/2022.21.

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The theme of interculturality can no longer be ignored in debates around education and upbringing. In the area of music pedagogy this is also leading to changes in schools, music colleges and teacher training. Aside from current political debates, basic considerations about a reorientation of music pedagogy offer an opportunity to engage with interculturality. This collection of conference papers offers a broad spectrum of approaches. How do music teachers, and practitioners and experts in instrumental teaching, theatre studies and music teaching in schools, higher education and research work on intercultural themes? What concepts are used in research, teacher training and classroom practice? Which empirical, didactic, systematic and historic perceptions are available for interculturally oriented music pedagogy? Where does the discussion in the German-speaking countries stand in comparison with that of other nations? (publisher)
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23

Rossen, Eric, ed. Supporting and Educating Traumatized Students. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190052737.001.0001.

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Traumatic or adverse experiences are pervasive among school-aged children and youth. These experiences undermine students’ ability to learn, form relationships, and manage their feelings and behavior. Meanwhile, educators and school-based professionals often remain unaware of the complex needs of their students or how to meet them within the hours of the typical school day, all while possibly dealing with their own stressors. Supporting and Educating Traumatized Students: A Guide for School-Based Professionals provides a practically oriented tool for understanding and assisting students with a history of trauma. Designed specifically for professionals in mental health and education settings, this volume combines content and expertise from practitioners, researchers, and other experts with backgrounds in education, school psychology, school social work, school administration, resilience, school policy, and trauma. The book provides a thorough background on current research in trauma and its impact on school functioning; administrative and policy considerations; and a broad set of practical and implementable strategies and resources for adapting and differentiating instruction, modifying the classroom and school environments, and building competency for students and staff impacted by trauma. Rather than provide complex treatment protocols, the chapters in this book offer simple techniques and strategies designed for all types of educational environments within the context of multiple potential sources of trauma. Supporting and Educating Traumatized Students is an essential resource for classroom teachers, administrators, and school-based professionals, as well as courses that address crisis, trauma, and education across a broad spectrum of specializations.
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24

Oliveira, Eduardo Gasperoni de, Fernanda Pereira da Silva, Monica Roberta Devai Dias, Adriana Aparecida de Lima Terçariol, Agnaldo Keiti Higuchi, Amanda Fernandes da Fonseca, Ana Paula Bacchiega Prestes, et al. Cultura digital no contexto educacional: Um olhar entre tendências e desafios para o século XXI. Brazil Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31012/978-65-5861-399-2.

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Digital Culture is conceived as all kinds of knowledge, habits, values and skills acquired by human beings that are built and shared in the digital environment. In this sense, the collection Digital Culture in the Educational Context: a view between trends and challenges for the 21st century brings relevant theoretical and empirical notes around what the National Common Curricular Base – BNCC – whose competence is to stimulate the critical use of technological resources, inserting both educators and students in pedagogical practices in order to learn and dominate the digital universe. The first part of the work is dedicated to Theoretical Approaches, bringing notes about Media Education with the pandemic period and what has impacted the educational scenario, both in student learning and in the performance of teaching professionals. Therefore, the reader is asked: If remote education is educational chloroquine? It also brings relevant considerations about Information and Communication Technologies applied to Distance Education and Hybrid Education, such as: Literacy in Mathematics, as well as the use of computers and gamification combined with education. Finally, with the Digital Universe, it brings an alert regarding the impacts of cyberbullying. Entitled Narratives of Experiences, the second part of the collection covers various teaching experiences with respect to the Digital Age. Among them, in elementary school, it brings challenges in the process of Literacy and Literacy practices and the teaching perception in relation to Specialized Educational Service. Considerations are made about various pedagogical resources in times of adversity. Among them: the Youtube channel of storytelling, collaborating with the reinvention of teachers in Elementary Education; and, in Higher Education, the relevance of Hybrid Education the joint application of Sole and the Google Classroom. In addition to the teaching experience, finally, testimony of the dilemmas and challenges of managerial activity in the school segment of Early Childhood Education are brought up
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25

Travis, Jennifer, and Jessica DeSpain. Teaching with Digital Humanities. University of Illinois Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252042232.001.0001.

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This book offers theoretical perspectives and case studies for teaching American literature of the long nineteenth century using the tools and methods of the digital humanities (DH). The essays highlight best methods for integrating the building of digital tools and projects in the nineteenth-century American literature classroom and strategies for incorporating into the curriculum already established digital materials. By emphasizing a discipline-specific approach, the collection invites conversations among scholars of other disciplines about how digital pedagogies can deepen their objectives for student learning. The collection is organized into five keywords, or tags: Make, Read, Recover, Archive, and Act. The essays in Make illustrate the pedagogical value of project-based, collaborative learning. The essays in Read describe assignments in which students engage in multiple reading practices, from close to collaborative and computational. In Recover, contributors show how DH approaches aid in the scholarly consideration of marginalized texts. The essays in Archive encourage students to select and organize artifacts with an ethics of care, often in communities beyond the classroom. The final section, Act, advocates for an activist approach, demonstrating how DH can bring new insights to debates central to the study of the long nineteenth century, particularly concerning difference. As they engage digital humanities practices and pedagogies, the essays in the collection model inventive strategies and rethink what is possible in the American literature classroom.
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26

Elliott, Stephen N., and Brendan J. Bartlett. Opportunity to Learn. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199935291.013.70.

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Opportunity to learn (OTL) is an evolving construct from which to better understand and use the intricacy of the schooling process. Progress to date includes considerations of how it might serve as an index of key factors of teachers’ and students’ contributions to learning and as a tool to guide fair and productive measurement of its operation. In this chapter, we provide an account of OTL measurement where classrooms have been the unit of analysis and where concentrations of focus have moved to include calibration of the quality of instruction alongside considerations of time and content elements of a learning opportunity. The account highlights the significance of this inclusion and presents current developments in creating feasible, reliable measurement and ongoing challenges where additional research is needed to further refine our conceptualization and current tooling for measuring OTL.
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27

Bennie, Linda. An inclusionary paradigm: Considerations for teachers as they begin to include students with special needs into their classrooms. 1994.

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28

Alperin, Holly, and Sarah Benes. Lesson Planning for Skills-Based Health Education. Human Kinetics, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781718215535.

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Lesson Planning for Skills-Based Elementary Health Education is a highly practical resource for elementary health educators or general classroom teachers looking for innovative, tried-and-true ways to implement health education. The text offers effective skills-based learning activities, lessons, units, and assessments for your classroom that you can use as they are or with modifications to meet the needs of your students. You can use this text to build a completely new curriculum or to supplement your existing curriculum, providing a smooth transition from a content-based approach to a skills-based approach. The authors explain the rationale and foundation for making that transition, putting the lesson plans, activities, and assessments into context as you learn how to implement a skills-based approach. The 130 lessons and activities in Lesson Planning for Skills-Based Elementary Health Education have been • created by the authors and experienced teachers broadly recognized for their expertise in skills-based health education; • organized to map to the skills in the National Health Education Standards and align with a five-step skill-development model; • designed to be adaptable to meet the needs of all students; and • enhanced with student worksheets that are available in both English and Spanish. Lesson Planning for Skills-Based Elementary Health Education is an ideal companion to The Essentials of Teaching Health Education, a foundational text by Benes and Alperin that presents teaching and assessment strategies for planning and implementing a skills-based approach to teaching health education. Together, these two books can help you effectively teach skills-based health education from day one. Lesson Planning for Skills-Based Elementary Health Education offers a detailed, easy-to-use learning activity template and employs a teacher-friendly format that has been proven effective in the field. The text is organized into two parts. Part I delves into key aspects of planning, implementing, and assessing a skills-based approach, offering you a strong foundation in the core concepts of the approach. Each of the part II chapters is devoted to a skill addressed in the National Health Education Standards, providing you with the following material: • An overview of the skill • Key considerations for teaching the skill • A unit outline • Assessments • Lesson plans • Learning activities Lesson Planning for Skills-Based Elementary Health Education offers you all you need to put a skills-based approach into practice: the solid foundational information that explains the concepts and the resources, tools, and strategies to help you implement the lesson plans and activities that will aid your students in developing proficiency in the skills emphasized in the national standards. AUDIENCE Resource for elementary health education teachers and administrators. Supplemental text for undergraduate- and graduate-level courses in health education teaching methods.
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29

Barnhart, Michael A. Can You Beat Churchill? Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501755644.001.0001.

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How do you get students to engage in a historical episode or era? How do you bring the immediacy and contingency of history to life? This book shares the secret to award-winning success in the classroom, which encourages role-playing for immersive teaching and learning. Combating the declining enrollment in humanities classes, this innovative approach reminds us how critical learning skills are transmitted to students: by reactivating their curiosity and problem-solving abilities. The book provides advice and procedures, both for the use of off-the-shelf commercial simulations and for the instructor who wishes to custom design a simulation from scratch. These reenactments allow students to step into the past, requiring them to think and act in ways historical figures might have. Students must make crucial or dramatic decisions, though these decisions need not align with the historical record. In doing so, they learn, through action and strategic consideration, the impact of real individuals and groups of people on the course of history. There is a quiet revolution underway in how history is taught to undergraduates. This book hopes to make it a noisy one.
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30

Pomson, Alex, and Howard Deitcher, eds. Jewish Day Schools, Jewish Communities. Liverpool University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781904113744.001.0001.

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About 350,000 Jewish children are currently enrolled in Jewish day schools, in every continent other than Antarctica. This is the first book-length consideration of life in such schools and of their relationship both to the Jewish community and to society as a whole. The book provides a rich sense of how community is constructed within Jewish schools, and of how they contribute to or complicate the construction of community in the wider society. It reframes day-school research in three ways. First, it focuses not just on the learner in the day-school classroom but sees schools as agents of and for the community. Second, it brings a truly international perspective to the study of day schools, viewing them in relation to the socio-cultural contexts from which they emerge and where they have impact. Third, it considers day-school education in relation to insights derived from the study and practice of non-parochial education. This cross-cultural and comparative approach to the study of Jewish schooling draws on research from the United States, the former Soviet Union, South America, and Europe, making it possible to arrive at important and original insights into parochial Jewish schooling. The book reveals conflicting conceptions of the social functions of schooling and produces insights into the capacity of schools to build community. It studies questions about faith-based schooling and the public good that today are as much questions of public policy as they are of academic inquiry.
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31

Schrier, Karen. We the Gamers. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190926106.001.0001.

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The world is in crisis. The people of the world are all connected, and rely on one another to make ethical decisions and to solve civic problems together. Ethics and civics have always mattered, but it is becoming more evident how much they matter. Teaching ethics and civics is essential to the future. This book argues that games can encourage the practice of ethics and civics. They can help people to connect, deliberate, reflect, and flourish. They can help people to reimagine systems and solve problems. Games are communities and public spheres. Like all communities, they may encourage care, connection, and respect. They may also be used for hate, disinformation, and exclusion. Games reveal humanity’s compassion as well as its cruelty. We the Gamers provides research-based perspectives related to why and how people should play, make, and use games in ethics, civics, character, and social studies education. The book also shows how people are already engaging in ethics and civics through games. It systematically evaluates how to use games in classrooms, remote learning environments, and other educational settings, with consideration to different audiences and standards. This book also provides tips and guidelines, as well as resources, activities, and case studies. It includes examples of all different types of games—virtual reality, mobile, computer, and card games, and big-budget commercial games, indie games, and more. How can people play and design a new world, together?
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