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Teaching Secondary Geography [Pehme köide]

, (Flinders University of South Australia), , (Macquarie University, Sydney), (Monash University, Victoria), , (University of South Australia),
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 244x171x15 mm, kaal: 570 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Dec-2021
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108984630
  • ISBN-13: 9781108984638
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 244x171x15 mm, kaal: 570 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Dec-2021
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108984630
  • ISBN-13: 9781108984638
Teised raamatud teemal:
Geography is not only the study of the surface of the planet and the exploration of spatial and human - environment relationships, but also a way of thinking about the world. Guided by the Australian Curriculum and the Professional Standards for Teaching School Geography (GEOGstandards), Teaching Secondary Geography provides a comprehensive introduction to both the theory and practice of teaching Geography. This text covers fundamental geographical knowledge and skills, such as working with data, graphicacy, fieldwork and spatial technology, and provides practical guidance on teaching them in the classroom. Each chapter features short-answer and 'Pause and Think' questions to enhance understanding of key concepts, and 'Bringing It Together' review questions to consolidate learning. Classroom scenarios and a range of information boxes are provided throughout to connect students to additional material. Written by an author team with extensive teaching experience, Teaching Secondary Geography is an exemplary resource for pre-service teachers.

Guided by the Australian Curriculum and the Professional Standards for Teaching School Geography (GEOGstandards), Teaching Secondary Geography provides a comprehensive introduction to both the theory and practice of teaching Geography.

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Teaching Secondary Geography provides a comprehensive introduction to both the theory and practice of teaching Geography.
About the authors viii
Acknowledgements x
Guide to online resources xii
Part 1 Introducing geography
1(102)
1 What is geography?
3(31)
Alaric Maude
Introduction
3(1)
What is geography?
3(1)
The aims of the Australian Curriculum: Geography
4(2)
Geography's concepts
6(25)
Conclusion
31(1)
References
31(3)
2 Core knowledge through case studies
34(69)
John Butler
Introduction
34(1)
The Australian Curriculum: Geography
35(1)
Core knowledge of students at the end of Year 6
36(2)
Unpacking the core knowledge and suitable case studies for Years 7 to 10
38(53)
Unpacking the core knowledge and suitable case studies for Years 11 and 12
91(8)
Conclusion
99(1)
References
100(3)
Part 2 Geographical skills
103(82)
3 The graphicacy of geography
105(24)
Rebecca Nicholas
Introduction
105(1)
What is graphicacy?
106(7)
Types of graphicacy
113(9)
Strategies to include graphicacy in the geography classroom
122(4)
Conclusion
126(1)
References
126(3)
4 Working with data
129(13)
Rebecca Nicholas
Introduction
129(1)
Data in geography
130(1)
Data in the geography classroom
131(3)
Data visualisations and infographics
134(4)
Engaging students with geographic data in the classroom
138(2)
Conclusion
140(1)
References
141(1)
5 Fieldwork skills
142(21)
Stephen Cranby
Introduction
142(1)
Fieldwork skills in students' wider learning
143(4)
Fieldwork skills for thinking geographically
147(5)
Geographic fieldwork skills
152(5)
Geographic fieldwork tools
157(3)
Conclusion
160(1)
References
161(2)
6 Using spatial technology
163(22)
Mick Law
Introduction
163(1)
What are geospatial technologies?
164(6)
The benefits of using geospatial technologies in the classroom
170(2)
Strategies to effectively bring geospatial technologies into your classroom
172(9)
Conclusion
181(1)
References
182(3)
Part 3 Teaching geography
185(114)
7 The inquiry process in geography
187(14)
John Butler
Susan Caldis
Introduction
187(1)
Inquiry as part of the Australian Curriculum
187(3)
Why is an inquiry approach used in teaching and learning geography?
190(4)
Inquiry and thinking
194(2)
Using questions
196(3)
Conclusion
199(1)
References
200(1)
8 What makes my geography lesson distinctive and powerful?
201(17)
Susan Caldis
Introduction
201(1)
The `what?' and `why?' of a distinctive and powerful geographical geography lesson
202(8)
The `how?' of a distinctive and powerful geographical geography lesson
210(3)
Conclusion
213(2)
References
215(3)
9 Fieldwork
218(31)
Stephen Cranby
Introduction
218(1)
Centrality of fieldwork
219(2)
Pedagogy of fieldwork
221(8)
Practice of fieldwork
229(18)
Conclusion
247(1)
References
248(1)
10 The general capabilities' synergy with geography
249(18)
Malcolm McInerney
Introduction
249(2)
The general capabilities
251(5)
Geography and the general capabilities
256(8)
Conclusion
264(1)
References
265(2)
11 The importance of planning in geography
267(18)
Malcolm McInerney
Susanne Jones
Susan Caldis
Introduction
267(1)
The planning approach
267(6)
Assessment
273(9)
Unit planning
282(1)
Conclusion
282(2)
References
284(1)
12 The professionally engaged geography teacher
285(14)
Susan Caldis
Mark Maude
Introduction
285(1)
What is professional engagement?
286(1)
Professional engagement for teachers of geography
286(3)
Using the GEOGstandards to enact professional engagement in the teaching of geography
289(7)
Using geographical resources to professionally engage with geography in the classroom
296(1)
Professionally engaging with geography beyond the classroom
297(1)
Conclusion
298(1)
References 299(2)
Index 301
Malcolm McInerney has taught geography in the South Australian education system since 1976. He has been actively involved in the promotion of geography in his work as Chair of the Australian Geography Teachers' Association (200813), as a member of the Australian Curriculum: Geography ACARA Advisory Panel (20092013) and Executive Director of Education Services Australia GeogSpace project. During these years Malcolm was also greatly involved in the use of spatial technology in geographical education. Malcolm is currently a Teaching Academic in Humanities Education at the University of South Australia and the Manager for Humanities Projects in the South Australian Department for Education. Susan Caldis is a PhD candidate and sessional academic in the Macquarie School of Education at Macquarie University. During her doctoral candidature, Susan received a Faculty award for Excellence in Higher Degree Research and was hosted in Singapore by the Academy of Singapore Teachers as the Outstanding Educator In Residence for geographical education. Susan's research focus is about the transformation of practice amongst pre-service Geography teachers as they transition into the profession. Prior to doctoral studies, Susan held roles in school-based leadership and national curriculum development for Geography. Susan is a long-term advocate for geography education having twice held leadership roles in the state and national professional associations. Susan is also a recently appointed STEM Ambassador for geographical education. Stephen Cranby (recently retired) taught Geography in high schools for 30 years followed by 6 years teaching Geography Method at Monash University. He is a life member of the Geography Teacher's Association of Victoria, and a former chairperson of the Australian Geography Teachers Association. He was Chief Examiner for VCE Geography and has contributed to VCE Geography course design, assessment, and advice to teachers over many years. He has contributed to the writing of numerous geography textbooks and professional development workshops at state and national levels. He has organised and lead over 100 day and overnight fieldwork exercises with secondary students. John Butler OAM has been a teacher and enthusiast of Geography all of his life. He has also been an adviser, a state-wide consultant, an author, an examiner, a curriculum developer and a school administrator. He has taught secondary school students in both government and private schools, and having retired after 40 years, now teaches methodology and curriculum to future teachers of Geography at Flinders University. He has received numerous awards including a medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for his services to education. He has written or contributed to 40 books, mostly for secondary geography. In recent years he has written for both Primary and Secondary teachers on websites and in book series. Alaric Maude is a retired Associate Professor of Geography, affiliated with Flinders University in Adelaide. He was the Lead Writer and then Writing Coach for the Australian Geography curriculum from 2009 to 2013. From that experience he wrote Understanding And teaching the Australian geography curriculum for primary schools, to help primary school teachers with the new curriculum. He has also published articles on sustainability and powerful geographical knowledge, and on adapting geography's concepts for use in schools. He was Chair of the Academy of Science's National Committee for Geographical Sciences from 2013 to 2017, and led the production of a report on Geography: Shaping Australia's Future. Susanne Jones has been a primary and secondary teacher and leader in country and metropolitan schools. She has worked with teachers and leaders during the implementation of the Australian Curriculum. More recently she has worked with leaders and teachers to enable curriculum change and improve student learning, supporting their work in curriculum, assessment, moderation and writing improvement. She is currently a casual academic tutoring in HaSS for the School of Education, University of South Australia. Mick Law is a geography teacher with a passion for embedding geospatial and other digital tools in his teaching and learning. He has been a writer, reviewer or 'critical friend' during the development of several state and national curricula as well as the author of several textbooks in the field of geography education. He is a terrible, but enthusiastic, dancer. Rebecca Nicholas has been teaching Geography for the last 21 years at a number of schools in both Queensland and Victoria. She has been involved with the Geography teaching associations at both a state and national level, volunteering on the Australian Geography Teachers Association executive for 5 years. Rebecca has also been involved in the writing and review of the Australian Curriculum: Geography, the 2019 Queensland Senior Geography syllabus and revisions of the VCAA Senior Geography syllabus. She has a passion for the use of spatial technologies and digital pedagogy in the classroom, and has presented at a variety of state and national conferences for the last 15 years. Rebecca has been involved in the development of resources to support teachers in both the primary and secondary classrooms. She currently works as a Deputy Principal focussing on Teaching and Learning at a public high school in Queensland.