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Curriculum and Instructional Methods for the Elementary and Middle School, 4/e
Johanna K. Lemlech, University of Southern California
Published July, 1997 by Prentice Hall Career & Technology
Copyright 1998, 413 pp.
Cloth
ISBN 0-13-262130-4
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See other books about:
Curriculum Development/Elementary-Curriculum and Instruction
General Elementary Methods-Curriculum and Instruction
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Designed for students in undergraduate and graduate curriculum courses,
the integrated approach of this comprehensive book melds elementary
and middle school curriculum programs, with instructional methods
and classroom management. The text emphasizes constructivist learning
and how teachers can facilitate the learning process. Students and
instructors will benefit from the author's ability to integrate foundations
for teaching, learning theory, instructional methods, curriculum fields,
unit development, assessment, technology, and professional leadership.
A research box feature connects educational research
to the text.
A discussion of professional relationships and teacher collaboration
speaks directly to the changing roles and responsibilities of teachers.
The what and how of authentic assessment
are discussed.
Multiple Intelligences applications and examples are provided.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
NEWA Professional Lexicon provided at the beginning
of each chapter introduces new concepts and emphasizes the importance
of the language of teaching.
NEWA chapter synopsis at the beginning of each
chapter functions as an advance organizer.
NEWThe integration of technology that includes
resources and suggestions for use, including, the Internet, distance
learning, networking, and more are covered.
NEWA new teacher (research) box provides real-life
classroom experience in the teacher's own voice.
NEWA new section on inclusion, covered in the
curriculum chapters, discusses full-service school and mainstreaming
.
I. CHALLENGE, CHOICE, AND RESPONSIBILITY OF ELEMENTARY
AND MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
1. Teachers, Schools, and Society.
2. Teachers, Schools, and Curriculum in Historical Perspective.
3. Organizing Patterns: Schools, Classrooms, and Curricula.
4. How Children Learn: Similarities and Differences.
II. DELIVERY OF INSTRUCTION: HOW TEACHERS TEACH.
5. Classroom Management: Planning and Guiding Learning
Experiences.
6. Exposition and Discussion Strategies.
7. Inquiry, Problem Solving, Constructivism, and Students
as Researchers.
8. Role-Playing, Games, and Simulations.
9. Curriculum Planning: The Teaching Unit.
10. Resources for Learning: Technology in the Classroom.
11. Strategies for Assessing, Evaluating, and Communicating
Learning Progress.
III. UNDERSTANDING THE CURRICULUM.
12. Teaching English Language Arts.
13. Social Experiences: The Nature of the Social Studies.
14. Mathematics Education.
15. Science Education.
16. Physical and Health Education.
17. Arts Education.
IV. PROFESSIONAL GROWTH.
18. Professional Development and Teacher Leadership Personal
Responsibilities.
Bibliography
Indexes.
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