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E-raamat: Teaching Adolescents: Educational Psychology as a Science of Signs

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Grounded in the semiotic thought of Charles Sanders Peirce, America's greatest polymath, Howard A. Smith's Teaching Adolescents addresses topics in educational psychology from a semiotic or sign-based perspective rather than a behavioural one. In this educational psychology textbook, Smith's main argument is that teachers must rely on signs of all kinds to understand students and to survive as teachers. This book is unique in applying a single unifying framework throughout.

Among the many concepts that Smith discusses in Teaching Adolescents are the nature of the sign and its basis in semiotics, and the use of signs in classroom management. Various signs of learning and thinking are highlighted, as are those signs derived from local culture that have an impact on the lives of students and teachers, such as adolescent preoccupations with drugs and sex. In addition, Smith discusses what teachers can do to ensure their physical and emotional health in the classroom. The theoretical continuity and practical application of semiotics makes Teaching Adolescents both an indispensable resource for students in pre-service teaching programs and teachers working with teens, and a fascinating and real world study for anyone interested in the science of signs.



Grounded in the semiotic thought of Charles Sanders Peirce, America's greatest polymath, Howard A. Smith's Teaching Adolescents addresses topics in educational psychology from a semiotic or sign-based perspective rather than a behavioural one.

Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xix
Semiotics of Schooling and Teaching
3(26)
Semiotics
3(6)
Nature of the Sign
5(2)
Applied Semiotics
7(2)
Signs in Schooling
9(15)
Distinguishing between Education and Schooling
9(2)
The Culture of Schools
11(5)
Schools in Historical Perspective
16(6)
Adolescents in School
22(2)
Signs in Teaching
24(5)
The Culture of Classrooms
24(3)
Signs of the Expert Teacher
27(2)
Signs in Communication
29(36)
Teaching as Communicating in Signs
30(4)
Defining Communication
30(1)
Communication in the Classroom
31(3)
Verbal Signs
34(7)
The Limitations of Discourse
35(2)
Questioning
37(4)
Non-Verbal Signs
41(20)
Environmental Factors
42(5)
Proxemics
47(5)
Kinesics
52(6)
Haptics
58(1)
Physical Characteristics
59(1)
Paralanguage
60(1)
Artefacts
61(1)
Signs, Communication, and Cultures
61(4)
Signs in Class Management and Discipline
65(39)
Signs in Class Management
65(21)
Adolescence and Class Management
67(2)
Setting the Stage
69(1)
Main Approaches to Classroom Management
70(4)
Five Signs of Effective Teachers
74(3)
Before School Begins
77(1)
The First Day of School
78(2)
Organization and Management during the First Few Weeks
80(1)
Maintaining What Has Been Accomplished Together
81(5)
Signs in Discipline
86(4)
Examining Teachers' Beliefs about Discipline
87(3)
Challenges to Classroom Order
90(8)
The Challenges to Mr Altonen
90(1)
Analysing the Challenges to Mr Altonen
90(5)
Other Challenges
95(2)
Promoting Student Self-Discipline and Responsibility for Learning
97(1)
Some Dos and Don'ts of Discipline
98(2)
In General, What Should Teachers Do?
98(1)
In General, What Should Teachers Not Do?
99(1)
Management for Pre-Service Teachers
100(4)
Signs in Adolescent Development
104(40)
Nomothetic and Idiographic Knowledge
105(3)
Effects of Nature and Nurture on Behaviour
108(6)
Nature (Heredity)
108(1)
Nurture (Environment)
109(1)
Nature and Nurture
109(1)
Time
110(1)
Genes and Memes
111(3)
Physical Development
114(10)
Puberty and Physical Characteristics
115(1)
Sex Differences in the Brain
116(3)
Can People or Activities Be `Left-Brained'?
119(1)
Brain Growth and Development
120(1)
The Left-Handed Adolescent
121(3)
Cognitive Development
124(8)
Semiotic and Information-Processing Approaches
124(1)
Jean Piaget's Theory: An Appraisal
125(2)
Lev Vygotsky's Theory: A Comparison
127(2)
Recent Advances in Theory and Research
129(3)
Moral Development
132(3)
Social and Emotional Development
135(9)
Social Development
136(5)
Emotional Development
141(3)
Signs of Learning
144(38)
Learning and Its Major Approaches
144(15)
Six Levels of Learning
146(3)
The Behaviourist Approach
149(4)
The Information Processing (Cognitive Constructivist) Approach
153(4)
The Cultural Constructivist Approach
157(2)
Comparing the Major Approaches to Learning
159(5)
The Signways of Learning
164(18)
The Linguistic Signway
165(3)
The Musical Signway
168(2)
The Logical-Mathematical Signway
170(3)
The Spatial Signway
173(2)
The Bodily-Kinesthetic Signway
175(1)
The Social-Personal Signway
176(2)
The Naturalistic Signway
178(4)
Teaching as a Semiotic Venture
182(43)
Signs in the Classroom
182(39)
Multiple Literacies and Intelligence(s)
183(6)
Transmediation
189(4)
Problem Solving
193(2)
Surprise and Experience
195(3)
Motivation
198(5)
Emotion
203(5)
Memory
208(8)
Testing and Assessment
216(5)
General Principles of Teaching
221(4)
Signs of Exceptionality
225(40)
The Concept of Exceptionality
225(3)
Special Education and Inclusion
228(3)
Coping inside the Inclusive Classroom
231(4)
Accommodations
231(1)
Modifications
232(2)
Strategies
234(1)
Promoting Social Development and Social Acceptance
234(1)
Using Labels with Exceptional Adolescents
235(6)
Jennifer, Diagnosed as Hard of Hearing
236(1)
Scott, Diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome
236(1)
Mike, Said to Have a Learning Disability
237(1)
Theresa, Said to be Gifted
238(1)
The Spectrum of Exceptionalities
239(2)
Introduction to Disability Studies
241(5)
Teaching Exceptional (and all) Students
246(11)
Teaching Involves the Semiotic Process of Generating Meanings
247(3)
Meaning Is Dependent on Culture and Context
250(2)
Meaning Making Is a Collective Process
252(2)
Meaning Making Is an Individual Process
254(1)
Meaning Is Established in Every Signway
255(1)
Things Not to Do
256(1)
Explicit Teaching
257(4)
Ability Grouping
261(4)
Signs in Culture
265(37)
Adolescents and Their Cultural Surround
265(4)
Sexuality
269(5)
Teenage Pregnancy
270(2)
Sexuality Diversity
272(2)
Hurting Oneself
274(10)
Dealing with Death
275(1)
Substance Abuse
276(2)
Suicide
278(6)
Hurting Others
284(10)
Physical and Emotional Abuse
285(5)
Bullying
290(2)
Sexism
292(1)
Racism
293(1)
Life after School
294(5)
Dropping Out
294(4)
Further Study and Other Alternatives
298(1)
School in Society
299(3)
Signs of the Expert Teacher
302(33)
Teaching as a Sociocultural Role
302(3)
Characteristics of Expertise in Teaching
305(5)
Progressing from Novice to Expert
305(3)
Qualities of Expert Teaching
308(2)
Suggestions for New Teachers
310(1)
Demonstrating Expertise
310(6)
Cooperative Learning
311(1)
Mastery Learning
312(1)
Homework
313(1)
The Parent--Teacher Interview
314(2)
Appraising One's Own Performance
316(4)
Expectations and Self-Fulfilling Prophecies
320(3)
Teaching Satisfactions and Dissatisfactions
323(3)
Teacher Stress
326(5)
Factors Associated with Stress among Teachers
327(2)
Effects of Stress
329(1)
Dealing with Stress
330(1)
Surviving as a Teacher
331(4)
Glossary 335(10)
References 345(34)
Name Index 379(10)
Subject Index 389


Howard A. Smith is a professor in the Faculty of Education at Queens University.