Models of Learning: Tools for Teaching

Models of Learning: Tools for Teaching

by David Hopkins (Author), Bruce Joyce (Author), EmilyCalhoun (Author)

Synopsis

This comprehensive, accessible and successful text has been revised and updated to meet the needs of teachers, advisers, inspectors, teacher educators and educational researchers at the beginning of the 21st century. The key features include: a range of teaching models offering a wide repertoire of strategies for teachers; a wealth of practical examples backed up by relevant research evidence and clear guidelines for implementation; a clear, engaging and accessible writing style; and, a completely new chapter on learning to read and write with the Picture Word Inductive Model.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 272
Edition: 2
Publisher: Open University Press
Published: 01 Apr 2002

ISBN 10: 0335210155
ISBN 13: 9780335210152

Media Reviews
!provides a great deal of information, and insight, for practitioners; and includes 'coaching guides' for teachers who wish to undertake peer observation of the various ideas covered in the book!a valuable addition to any library and a book that!will appeal to many practitioners. -- LTSN: Escalate LTSN 20031028 ...flows smoothly and is easy to read. The reader is stimulated to consider how learning is taking place, with a view to making use of these insights in future work. ...the whole book offers lots of food for thought to all concerned with education-not just teachers, but administrators, managers, even parents. - Cynthia Deeson Brit Jnl of Educational Technology 20030301
Author Bio
Bruce Joyce received his bachelor's degree from Brown University. After service during the Korean conflict, he entered education, teaching in the state of Delaware and beginning his experience in urban school renewal while taking his doctorate at Wayne State University. While at the University of Chicago and Teachers College, Columbia University, he concentrated on research on teaching while directing the elementary teacher education programs, the laboratory school at Columbia, and school renewal efforts in Chicago and New York. While instruction is his primary interest, he has, during intensive school renewal projects, conducted a set of studies on staff development. Emily Calhoun grew up and taught first grade and high school English in Georgia, taking her doctorate at the University of Georgia. A specialist in language arts and schoolwide action research, she has organized extensive school renewal projects in school districts throughout the United States. David Hopkins taught in Wales before moving to Canada where he studied school change while completing his doctorate at Simon Fraser University. He returned to the UK to work at Cambridge University where he and colleagues established IQEA, an organization that helps schools in the UK to engage in school renewal. He is currently Professor of Education at the University of Nottingham.