05373nam a22001457a 4500020001800000082001600018100001600034245013700050260003100187300002600218505491000244650002505154650002505179700002305204  a9781412946476  a371.1 DYM H  aDymoke, Sue  aReflective teaching and learning :ba guide to professional issues for beginning second teachers /cSue Dymoke and Jennifer Harrison  a London :  bSAGE,cc2008.  aix, 315 pages ; 23 cm  aAcknowledgements Index Introduction Content, organization and underpinning approach - Jennifer Harrison and Sue DymokeTerminology Ways of using the book ITT Standards for QTS PGCE M level Chapter One: Professional Development and the Reflective Practitioner An introduction to the reflective practitioner - Jennifer HarrisonWhat is reflective practice? Reflective practice and professional knowledge Alternative conceptions of reflection Experiential learning and the role of a mentor Identity matters for teachers Looking in the looking glass Self-awareness Reflective practice in workplace learning Developing the skills and attributes of a reflective practitioner Observation Communication Judgement Skills of decision-making Teamworking Reflection as a critical activity Being a reflective practitioner: summary Chapter Two: An Overview of Learning Introduction - Sue DymokeHow do learners learn? An introduction to the main learning theories Behaviourist theories Constructivist theories Brain, neuroscience and learning Kolb's four learning styles Intelligence quotient (IQ) Multiple intelligences Thinking skills Bloom's taxonomy Conclusion Chapter Three: Learning and Teaching Contexts Introduction - Sue DymokeWhat are the contexts within which learning occurs? Types of schools Ability grouping Every Child Matters Inclusion Learning difficulties and the Special Educational NeedsCode of Practice Differentiation Gifted and talented learners English as an additional language (EAL) Personalized learning Learning in out-of-school contexts How do national initiatives shape the learning experience? 14-19 curriculum Key skills and functional skills Literacy ReadingWriting Numeracy and mathematicsReading Writing Numeracy and mathematics Information communications technology (ICT) and e-learning Conclusion Chapter Four: Classroom management Introduction - Phil WoodPreparation Initial preparation Lesson planning A framework for preparing the classroom Lesson evaluation The physical classroom environment Organizing the physical environmentManaging the physical environment Behaviour management The student perspective Considering models of behaviour management Transactional analysis An alternative approach to behaviour management Developing communication Questioning and explaining Explaining QuestioningGroup work Working with other adults The role of then teaching assistant Changing pedagogies and classroom management Introduction Personalized learning E-learning Conclusions Chapter Five: Assessing Students Introduction - Tay LowsonMonitoring Assessment Summative assessment Formative assessment Normative assessment Criterion-referenced assessment Baseline assessment Validity Reliability Assessment for learning Marking Recording Records of achievement Profiling Portfolios Progress File Reporting Writing reports Meeting parents/carers Accountability Features of good practice Target-setting in schools and colleges Conclusion Chapter Six: Education as a Social and Political Process Introduction - Hilary CreminThe twentieth-century legacy A summary Education for all? Standardization, testing and accountability New Labour: education, education, education Legislative changes Curricular changes Citizenship Social exclusion New roles for governors Inclusion and SEN Undermining the comprehensive ideal? Teacher training and employment The twenty-first century A new era for educational change Every Child Matters Personalized learning Healthier schools? 'Putting the world into world-class education' The voice of the child Teacher voice! Chapter Seven: Pastoral Care and Tutorial Roles Introduction - Angela Worthey and Jennifer HarrisonThe development of pastoral care in schools What is pastoral care? The origins of the concept of pastoral care The organization of pastoral care Every Child Matters agenda The nature and scope of pastoral care Pastoral structures Recent political influences on arrangements for pastoral structures Responding to the national agreement on workloads and the increasing emphasis on student achievement Pastoral aspects of your work as class teacher and your role as tutor Responsibilities including required administrative tasks Establishing relationships Supporting individual students Recognizing signs of child abuse and knowing about child protection procedures Tutor as student advocate or mediator Tutoring as a process for raising achievement Reporting to parents and carers Developing skills and attitudes for effective tutoring The personal-social curriculum and its relationship with otherareas of the whole curriculum Personal, social and health education (PSHE) What are the values that underpin the PSHE curriculum? Articulating and implementing the aims of PSHE The revival of personal-social education How is PSHE provided in schools? Characteristics of effective PSHE Teaching approaches used in PSHE Conclusion Some final words  aHigh school teaching  a Reflective teaching  aHarrison, Jennifer