Getting Started: An Induction Guide for Newly Qualified Teachers: No. 14 (School Effectiveness S.)

Getting Started: An Induction Guide for Newly Qualified Teachers: No. 14 (School Effectiveness S.)

by HenryLiebling (Author)

Synopsis

From September 1999, all newly qualified teachers (NQTs) employed at maintained schools in England will need to complete a three-term induction period. Getting Started gives NQTs advice on their first year of teaching - how to get to know the school and their new pupils, how to work with their induction tutor and when to ask for help. Practical advice is given on: getting to grips with the school's documentation; knowing what to expect in the first three terms; managing pupils' behaviour and establishing discipline; dealing with tiredness and stress; time management, prioritising work and decision-making; classroom management; marking, recording and assessment. The school effectiveness series Getting Started is part of the School Effectiveness Series, which focuses on practical and useful ideas for schools and individual teachers. The series addresses the issues of whole-school improvement and new knowledge about teaching and learning, and offers straightforward solutions which teachers can use to make life more rewarding for those they teach.

$3.22

Save:$15.39 (83%)

Quantity

Temporarily out of stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 128
Edition: New edition
Publisher: Network Educational Press Ltd
Published: 01 Nov 1999

ISBN 10: 185539054X
ISBN 13: 9781855390546

Author Bio
Drawing on his extensive experience as a lecturer and teacher trainer, Henry Liebling gives new teachers guidance on what to look for when observing experienced colleagues, how to evaluate their own teaching, and how to build on their Career Entry Profile to meet the requirements of the induction standards. He suggests ways in which NQTs can develop their teaching; giving an overview of theories in teaching and learning styles, models of teaching, and teaching and learning strategies, with pointers towards further reading and other useful sources of information, including web sites.