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Teaching in the Age of Disinformation: Don't Confuse Me with the Data, My Mind Is Made Up! [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 184 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 232x161x20 mm, kaal: 463 g, 2 Tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-May-2018
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1475840977
  • ISBN-13: 9781475840971
  • Formaat: Hardback, 184 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 232x161x20 mm, kaal: 463 g, 2 Tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-May-2018
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1475840977
  • ISBN-13: 9781475840971
Teaching in the Age of Disinformation makes a case for the importance of developing students intelligent habits of mind so that they become more discriminating consumers of the information that comes at them from the Internet, social media, television and the tabloid press in this alternate truth era. Part I sets the stage for the need for an informed citizenry, given the many and varied sources of disinformation that they are exposed to and what the implications are when they are unable to make such distinctions. Part II deals with the specifics of how teachers may develop curriculum activities that call for higher order thinking, within the many and diverse subject areas of elementary and secondary education. Hundreds of examples of curriculum activities are included, as well as suggestions for how teachers use higher order questioning strategies in classroom discussions to enable and promote student thinking. A pleasure to read, the book draws on the authors long and extensive experience in teaching, writing and research with teaching for thinking, and offers teachers research-tested ways to incorporate the development of students intelligent habits of mind in their daily classroom work.

Arvustused

The need for such a book has never been greater. In a world where the truth is labeled fake news and facts are manufactured on demand, the skills of higher order thinking are in constant demand. As with all her writing, Selma Wassermann is able to present deep ideas in a highly readable manner. -- William C. Cliett, former superintendent of schools, Gainesville, Florida I see this book as a how-to guide for effective teaching, wrapped in a security blanket with a sprinkle of inspiration a slim volume every teacher can keep at the ready as he/she faces daily challenges. -- Judith Feder, public policy professor, Georgetown University This is an important work and there is probably no one in our profession better placed through experience and philosophy to do it. The writing is so clear and persuasive, it is a pleasure to read. -- Dr. James Raths, emeritus professor, University of Delaware This book has a very high value for teachers. Wassermann has the gift of knowing the world of classroom teaching both elementary and secondary from the language used to the ideas and being able to use scholarly knowledge and concepts in language and examples that teachers and readers easily grasp, and if so inclined, can use the next week or in the next unit they teach. -- Larry Cuban, professor emeritus, Stanford University

Preface ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction xiii
SECTION I
1(16)
1 What Can Teachers Do?
3(2)
2 Shifting Gears in the Curriculum to Emphasize Teaching for Thinking: An Overview
5(8)
A Teaching for Thinking Curriculum Framework
6(1)
To Know, to Understand, and to Know How: Key Steps in Teaching for Thinking
7(2)
An Instructional Design for Teaching for Thinking
9(4)
3 Guidelines for Beginning a Teaching for Thinking Program
13(4)
Now the Fun Begins
15(2)
SECTION II
17(92)
4 Introduction to Observing
19(10)
Classroom Applications
23(1)
Making Observations about Social Issues
24(2)
Scenes from the Classroom
26(3)
5 Introduction to Comparing
29(6)
Classroom Applications
30(3)
Scenes from the Classroom
33(2)
6 Introduction to Classifying
35(6)
Classroom Applications
36(2)
Scenes from the Classroom
38(3)
7 Introduction to Suggesting Hypotheses
41(8)
Classroom Applications
44(4)
Scenes from the Classroom
48(1)
8 Introduction to Searching Out Assumptions
49(8)
Classroom Applications
51(4)
Scenes from the Classroom
55(2)
9 Introduction to Summarizing
57(6)
Classroom Applications
58(3)
Scenes from the Classroom
61(2)
10 Introduction to Interpreting
63(12)
Classroom Applications
66(7)
Scenes from the Classroom
73(2)
11 Introduction to Making Decisions
75(12)
Classroom Applications
78(6)
Scenes from the Classroom
84(3)
12 Introduction to Designing Projects and Investigations
87(8)
Classroom Applications
90(2)
Show Your Stuff!
92(2)
Scenes from the Classroom
94(1)
13 Introduction to Creating and Inventing
95(6)
Classroom Applications
97(3)
Scenes from the Classroom
100(1)
14 Introduction to Evaluating and Assessing
101(8)
Classroom Applications
104(3)
Scenes from the Classroom
107(2)
SECTION III
109(46)
15 Dealing with Students' Deeply Held Beliefs
111(14)
Classroom Applications
114(5)
More Suggestions for Classroom Application
119(4)
Scenes from the Classroom
123(2)
16 Using Questions and Responses That Promote Further Examination of Issues: The Interactive Dialogue
125(10)
Scenes from the Classroom
126(5)
The Interactive Dialogue
131(2)
Some Final Words
133(2)
17 Evaluating Students' Work
135(16)
Assessing Students' Work
136(5)
But Is It Working?
141(2)
Using Self-Assessments
143(1)
Profiles of Student Behaviors
143(6)
Scenes from the Classroom
149(2)
18 The Teacher Is the Key
151(4)
Scenes from the Classroom
154(1)
Bibliography 155(4)
Index 159(6)
About the Author 165
Selma Wassermann is Professor Emerita in the Faculty of Education at Simon Fraser University. Her books include Teaching for Thinking Today:  Theory, Strategies and Activities for the K-8 Classroom, This Teaching Life,   The Art of Interactive Teaching, and An Introduction to Case Method Teaching:  A Guide to the Galaxy.