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Learning to Teach Physical Education in the Secondary School: A companion to school experience 4th New edition [Mīkstie vāki]

Edited by (University of Liverpool, UK), Edited by (Brunel University, United Kingdom.)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 334 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 590 g, 22 Line drawings, black and white; 33 Tables, black and white; 22 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Learning to Teach Subjects in the Secondary School Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Apr-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138785997
  • ISBN-13: 9781138785991
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  • Mīkstie vāki
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 334 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 590 g, 22 Line drawings, black and white; 33 Tables, black and white; 22 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Learning to Teach Subjects in the Secondary School Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Apr-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138785997
  • ISBN-13: 9781138785991
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The fourth edition of Learning to Teach Physical Education in the Secondary School has been revised and updated in light of the latest research evidence and practice in relation to teaching and learning, and changes in policy and practice within initialteacher education. Key topics covered include: - Starting out as a teacher - Planning and evaluation for effective learning and teaching - Communication in PE - Lesson organisation and management - Motivating pupils for learning in PENEW - Assessment forand of learning - Inclusive approaches to teaching PE - Learner-centred teaching and physical literacyNEW - Teaching safely and safety in PE - Accredited Qualifications in PE - Teacher beliefsNEW - Developing your own knowledge, skills and understandingNEW This core text guides you to become competent in basic teaching skills, enabling you to cope in a wide range of teaching situations. It emphasises the development of your own professional judgement, your ability to reflect critically on what you are doing, and on your beliefs about teaching PE. Written with university and school-based initial teacher education in mind, Learning to Teach Physical Education in the Secondary School is an essential source of support and guidance for all student teachers ofPE embarking on the challenging journey to becoming an effective, successful teacher-- Praise for previous editions:A wealth of advice on generic aspects of teaching and learning in Physical Education ...The accessibility of the text, and constant reference to ways of adapting suggestions to different situations, make this book particularly "user-friendly" and suitable for student-teachers in diverse settings – European Physical Education Review‘Essential reading for teachers who pride themselves on being "critically reflective" – Times Educational SupplementThe fourth edition of Learning to Teach Physical Education in the Secondary School has been revised and updated in light of the latest research evidence and practice in relation to teaching and learning, and changes in policy and practice within initial teacher education. Key topics covered include:Starting out as a teacherPlanning and evaluation for effective learning and teachingCommunication in PELesson organisation and managementMotivating pupils for learning in PENEWAssessment for and of learningInclusive approaches to teaching PELearner-centred teaching and physical literacyNEWTeaching safely and safety in PEAccredited Qualifications in PETeacher beliefsNEWDeveloping your own knowledge, skills and understandingNEWThis core text guides you to become competent in basic teaching skills, enabling you to cope in a wide range of teaching situations. It emphasises the development of your own professional judgement, your ability to reflect critically on what you are doing, and on your beliefs about teaching PE. Written with university and school-based initial teacher education in mind, Learning to Teach Physical Education in the Secondary School is an essential source of support and guidance for all student teachers of PE embarking on the challenging journey to becoming an effective, successful teacher.
List of illustrations
viii
List of tasks
x
Notes on contributors xv
Introduction 1(5)
Learning to teach
About this book
About you
Your professional development portfolio
Terminology used in this book
1 Starting out as a PE teacher
6(12)
Susan Capel
Why did you become a PE teacher?
An overview of teaching
What is required for effective teaching of PE to promote pupil learning?
How are you going to develop into an effective PE teacher?
Getting started
2 Aims of PE
18(13)
Margaret Whitehead
Aims, objectives and intended learning outcomes (ILOs)
Aims of education
Aims of PE
The dilemma for PE
Physical literacy
Justification of PE in the curriculum
3 How planning and evaluation support effective learning and teaching
31(18)
Jackie Arthur and Susan Capel
The importance of planning
The relationship between long-, medium- and short-term planning
Lesson planning
Planning units of work
A general framework for planning schemes of work
4 Observation in PE
49(18)
Maggie Killingbeck and Margaret Whitehead
The importance of observation
Observation in lesson organisation, management and safety
Observation and the promotion of learning
Types of knowledge that underpin effective observation
Role of knowledge and understanding to inform your observation and language and thus pupils' learning
Knowledge and understanding as underpinning planning as well as observation
Further knowledge and understanding that will inform your observation
Observing pupils as individuals
Your personal beliefs and how these can influence your observation
Observation in reporting and recording
Using observation in lesson evaluation to monitor the effectiveness of your own teaching
5 Communication in PE
67(20)
Paula Nadine Zwozdiak-Myers
The PE teacher's voice
The technical language of PE
Specific forms of language use in the teaching of PE
Teacher feedback
Written language in PE teaching
Pupil talk in PE lessons
An example of communication and its link to observation: demonstration to promote pupil learning in PE
6 Lesson organisation and management
87(20)
Julia Lawrence and Margaret Whitehead
Organisation and management of the learning environment
Organising and managing people: pupils, others and yourself
Organising and managing the space
Managing time
Academic learning time in PE (ALT-PE)
7 Motivating pupils for learning in PE
107(14)
Kevin Morgan, Dan Milton and Julia Longville
Motivation and learning
The self-determination continuum
Achievement goal theory
Motivational climate
Pupils' voice in PE
8 Developing and maintaining an effective learning environment
121(19)
Kerry Whitehouse, Lerverne Barber and Vanessa Jones
ART: Awareness
ART: Relationships
ART: Thoughtful planning
Non-verbal communication
9 Assessment for and of learning in PE
140(16)
Angela Newton and Mark Bowler
Principles and purposes of assessment
Purposes of assessment
Measuring pupils' achievement
Validity and reliability
The constituents of assessment for learning
The role of assessment for learning
Assessment of learning
Building assessment into unit planning
10 Planning for an inclusive approach to learning and teaching
156(15)
Philip Vickerman, Barbara Walsh and Julie Money
Including all pupils in PE
A diverse continuum of pupil needs
Key values for including all pupils in PE
The National Curriculum and inclusion
Practical examples of inclusive PE
11 Learner-centred teaching - a physical literacy perspective
171(13)
Margaret Whitehead
Learning in PE to develop physical competence
Fostering confidence, self-esteem and a readiness to take responsibility
12 Teaching safely and safety in PE
184(20)
Anne Chappell
Health and safety legislation and regulations
Professional responsibilities for and issues related to teaching safely and safety in PE
How to develop pupils' knowledge and understanding of, and ability to create and manage, their learning environment to ensure health and safety of themselves and others
A case report of alleged negligence
A checklist to support you in promoting a culture of teaching safely and safety in PE
13 Designing teaching approaches to achieve intended learning outcomes
204(15)
Richard Blair with Margaret Whitehead
Teaching approach, teaching strategy, teaching style and teaching skill
Elements of teaching that make up a strategy
The classification of types of teaching strategies and teaching styles
Understanding your own beliefs and how these influence your approach to teaching
14 Accredited qualifications and principles of classroom teaching
219(16)
Elizabeth Myers and Stuart Taylor
14-19 qualifications in the Qualifications and Credit Framework (QCF) in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
Teaching and learning in the classroom
Assessment
15 Teacher as a researcher/reflective practitioner
235(21)
Paula Nadine Zwozdiak-Myers
The teacher as a reflective practitioner, an extended professional and as a researcher
Preparing to be a reflective practitioner in ITE
Learning through observing other teachers
Learning through others observing your teaching
Learning through self-reflection on your own teaching
Action Research
The value of research into your teaching
16 Teacher beliefs
256(15)
Suzie Everley and Michelle Flemons
Teacher beliefs
Occupational socialisation
Autobiographies
Identity
17 Beyond your teacher education
271(17)
Gill Golder and Julie Stevens
Applying for teaching positions
Bridging the gap between ITE and NQT
The induction process
Your professional, academic and personal development
Continuing professional development
Higher qualifications
The teaching profession
Accountability and NQTs
18 Developing your knowledge, skills and understanding for teaching PE
288(12)
Susan Capel and Margaret Whitehead
Effective PE teaching
Knowledge, skills and understanding you need for teaching
Knowledge of yourself
The importance of reflection
References 300(13)
Author index 313(5)
Subject index 318
Susan Capel is Professor of Physical Education at Brunel University, UK.









Margaret Whitehead is a physical education consultant and a visiting professor at the University of Bedfordshire, UK, and an adjunct professor at the University of Canberra, Australia.