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Learning To Teach In The Secondary School: A Companion to School Experience 8th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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For all undergraduate, postgraduate and school-based routes to qualified teacher status, Learning to Teach in the Secondary School is an essential introduction to the key skills and knowledge needed to become a secondary teacher. Underpinned by evidence-informed practice and focussing on what you need to know to thrive in the classroom, the eighth edition is fully updated in light of changes in the field, covers new topics and provides additional guidance on topics such as developing your resilience, using digital technologies, closing the achievement gap and using data to inform your teaching and pupil learning.

The text includes a wealth of examples and tasks to demonstrate how to successfully apply theory to practice and how to critically reflect on and analyse your practice to maximise pupil learning. The wide range of pedagogical features supports both school- and university-based work up to Masters level. Written by experts in the field, the 37 concise units create unit-by-unit coverage that can be dipped into, offering guidance on all aspects of learning to teach including:











Managing your workload





Lesson planning





Curriculum





Motivating pupils





Promoting behaviour for learning





Assessment, marking and feedback





Special educational needs and disabilities (SEND)





Applying for jobs, developing as a professional and networking

Learning to Teach in the Secondary School provides practical help and guidance for many of the situations and potential challenges you are faced with in school. The text is extended by a companion website that includes additional information as well as specific units covering England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Supported by the subject-specific titles in the Learning to Teach Subjects in the Secondary School Series, it is an essential purchase for every aspiring secondary school teacher.
List of illustrations
xii
List of tasks
xv
List of contributors
xx
Acknowledgements xxiv
Introduction 1(6)
Susan Capel
Marilyn Leask
Sarah Younie
Developing your philosophy of teaching and learning? How to use this book
1 Becoming a Teacher
7(64)
1.1 What do teachers do?
9(19)
Linda La Velle
Marilyn Leask
Teachers as individuals: your values and ethics
Your role as a teacher
Teacher language
Your work in the classroom - the tip of the iceberg
Professional knowledge for teaching
Managing the learning environment: a key part of your general pedagogic knowledge
Classroom rights and responsibilities
Your digital profile: what image do you want to project?
1.2 Student teachers' roles and responsibilities
28(15)
Susan Capel
Preparing for school experience
During school experience: work with other staff and pupils in school
Expectations, roles and responsibilities on school experience
Becoming a member of the teaching profession
A model of student teacher development
1.3 Developing your resilience: Managing stress, workload and time
43(17)
Madeleine Findon
Sue Johnston-Wilder
What is resilience?
Building your resilience
Signs that current levels of resilience are not up to current demands
Preventing, managing and coping with stress
Managing your time and workload
1.4 Using digital technologies for professional purposes
60(11)
Andrew Csizmadia
Sarah Younie
The relevance of digital technologies for you and your pupils
Frameworks for auditing your digital competence
As a teacher, what do I need to know regarding digital technologies?
Online safety
2 Beginning to Teach
71(50)
2.1 Reading classrooms: How to maximise learning from classroom observation
73(19)
Ana Redondo
Preparing to observe: some general points
Who should you be observing and why?
What do classrooms look like?
How lessons begin and end
The structure of a lesson and transitions
Teacher talk and oral feedback
Pupil talk and interaction
Observing management of pupils and encouraging learning behaviours that maximise learning
Observing assessment for learning
How does the teacher use learning resources and aids during the lesson?
Subject content-focused observation
Using video to support lesson observation
Collaborative teaching as a form of observation
2.2 Schemes of work, units of work and lesson planning
92(13)
Sophy Bassett
Mark Bowler
Angela Newton
Planning what to teach and how to teach it
Schemes of work, units of work and lesson plans
Planning parts of a lesson
2.3 Taking responsibility for the whole class
105(16)
Michelle Shaw
Clyde Red Fern
Personal - being the teacher
Personal attributes
Confidence
Communication
Interpersonal relationships
Routines
Classroom management
Relationships in the classroom
Expectations of and for learning
Outcomes
Planning
Subject knowledge and pedagogy
Overview
3 Classroom Interactions and Managing Pupils
121(78)
3.1 Communicating with pupils
123(19)
Paula Zwozdiak-Myers
Susan Capel
Verbal communication
Types of verbal communication
Non-verbal communication
3.2 Motivating pupils
142(22)
Misia Gervis
Susan Capel
What is motivation?
Theories of motivation
Applying theories of motivation to your teaching
Some specific factors that influence pupils' motivation to learn
3.3 Managing classroom behaviour: Adopting a positive approach
164(20)
Philip Garner
The current context: official advice and guidance in England
Whole school behaviour policy
What is unacceptable behaviour?
Scoping the causal factors
Key principles of a behaviour for learning approach
Getting the simple things right!
Rights, responsibilities, routines and rules
Consequences
3.4 Primary-secondary transitions
184(15)
Divya Jindal-Snape
Conceptualisation of educational transition and its impact on planning and preparation
Issues related to primary-secondary transitions
Understanding transitions through theoretical perspectives
Examples of planning and preparation for primary-secondary transitions
What seems to work for pupils?
4 Meeting Individual Differences
199(92)
4.1 Pupil grouping, progression and differentiation
201(16)
Alexandra Titchmarsh
Grouping pupils across the school
Progression and differentiation
Case studies of pupils
4.2 Adolescence, health and well-being
217(13)
About development growth
Ceri Magill And Barbara Walsh
Diet, health and well-being
Moving forward
4.3 Cognitive development
230(14)
Judy Ireson
Paul Davies
Differences between pupils
Motivational beliefs and learning
Developing cognitive abilities
Creative problem solving
Measuring cognitive development and intelligence tests
4.4 Responding to diversity
244(14)
Helen Bowhay
Stefanie Sullivan
A history of diversity in the UK
Equal opportunities and educational equity
Gender
Ethnicity
Class
School policy and classroom practice
Responding to diversity in the classroom
4.5 Values education: Discussion and deliberation
258(15)
Ruth Heilbronn
Values education
Ethical deliberation through discussion
4.6 An introduction to inclusion, special educational needs and disability
273(18)
Nick Peacey
The background
The first step: high quality differentiated teaching
The code's two stage approach to meeting needs
Helping pupils with SEN support to learn: specific impairments
The four areas 3 Area one: communication and interaction
Area two: cognition and learning
Area three: social, emotional and mental health difficulties
Area four: sensory and/or physical needs
5 Helping Pupils Learn
291(118)
5.1 Ways pupils learn
293(15)
Diana Burton
How ideas about teaching and learning interact
Psychological perspectives on learning
Cognitive developmental theory
The influence of stage theory
Metacognitive awareness
Social constructivist theory
Information processing theory (IP theory)
Learning styles, strategies and approaches
5.2 Active learning
308(22)
Michelle Shaw
What do we mean by `learning'?
What is active learning
Active learning, discovery learning and rote learning
Active learning in the classroom: aids to recall and understanding
Directed activities related to text (DART)
Lesson planning for active learning
Developing pupils' higher-order thinking skills
5.3 Teaching styles
330(14)
Chris Carpenter
Hazel Bryan
Developing a repertoire of teaching styles
Information processing models and teaching style
Personalised learning and independent learners
Pedagogy and teaching styles
5.4 Improving your teaching: An introduction to practitioner research, reflective practice and evidence-informed practice
344(13)
Marilyn Leask
Tony Liversidge
Reflective practice and evidence-informed practice
Processes of reflective practice and practitioner research
Research techniques for use in the classroom
Analysing evidence about teaching and learning
5.5 Closing the achievement gap: Self-regulation and personalising learning
357(13)
Carrie Winstanley
Closing the achievement gap
Raising achievement for all pupils through self-regulation and personalised learning
Self-regulated learning
Teaching for self-regulation
What is meant by personalising learning?
The principles and practices of personalising learning
Classroom approaches: teaching/pedagogical strategies
5.6 Neuroeducation: Classroom practice and the brain
370(12)
Paul Howard-Jones
Neuromyths to avoid
Brain plasticity and learning
Applying scientific insights when planning activities
The science of learning and the reflective practitioner
5.7 Developing critical thinking
382(14)
Hazel Bryan
Chris Carpenter
The linden tree
Architecture
Icons
The learning space
Interactions
Fruits of the tree: creating a critical disposition in your pupils
5.8 Creating a language-rich classroom
396(13)
Annabel Watson
Debra Myhill
Creating an interactive classroom
Dialogic talk for learning
Supporting reading development
Developing comprehension
DART - directed activities related to text
Writing like an expert
6 Assessment
409(44)
6.1 In-school summative and minute-by-minute formative assessment in the classroom
411(15)
Nikki Booth
What is assessment?
What are the purposes of assessment?
In-school summative assessment
Minute-by-minute formative assessment
6.2 External assessment and examinations
426(13)
Cara Mclaughlin
Your own experience
Types of assessment
The framework of external assessment in secondary schools
The purposes of external assessment
Public accountability
Validity and reliability
Teaching externally assessed courses
6.3 Using feedback and data effectively to move teaching and learning forward
439(14)
Nikki Booth
Part 1 feedback
Practical examples of impactful feedback
Part 2 data
7 The School, Curriculum and Society
453(24)
7.1 Aims of education
455(12)
Ruth Heilbronn
Janet Orchard
Graham Haydon
The social and political context of aims
Thinking about aims
Recognising the diversity of aims
Comparing and justifying aims
Societal and individual aims
Equal aims for everyone?
7.2 The secondary school curriculum
467
Shirley Lawes
What is the curriculum?
What should be taught in schools?
Why should it be taught? To whom should it be taught?
The subject curriculum
What does it mean to be an educated person?
Teachers as curriculum makers
7.3 Secondary Schools in England: Governance, Policy and Curriculum
Shirley Lawes
The current picture
Setting the scene: education and the State
The education legacy of Margaret Thatcher
The Blair years
A new era of change in education: innovation and experimentation or fragmentation? The drawing back of the state and the politicisation of education
Teaching today
7.4 Secondary Schools in Northern Ireland: Governance, Policy and Curriculum
Paul Mcflynn
Paul Mcqueen
The `distinctive' nature of Northern Ireland education
Northern Ireland schools
School curriculum in Northern Ireland
Assessment for learning in the Northern Ireland Curriculum Entitlement Framework
Initial Teacher Education in Northern Ireland
The teaching profession in Northern Ireland
7.5 Reforming Secondary Schools in Scotland: the changing nature of governance, policy and curriculum
Anna Beck
Key features of the Scottish education system
The `distinctive' nature of Scottish education
The structure and governance of education in Scotland
School curriculum and assessment
The teaching profession in Scotland
The future of Scottish education
7.6 Secondary schools in Wales: governance, policy and curriculum
Susan Lewis
David Grace
Susan Capel
National bodies related to education and training
Schooling in Wales
The national curriculum in schools in Wales
Qualifications
The future of the curriculum
Initial teacher education (ITE) in Wales
Review of ITE in Wales
8 Your Professional Development
477(64)
8.1 Getting your first post
479(18)
Julia Lawrence
Susan Capel
Consider why you want to enter the teaching profession
Deciding where, and in what type of school, you want to teach
Looking for suitable vacancies
Check your online professional identity
Selecting a post that interests you
Making an application
Methods of application
The interview
Accepting a post
If you are not offered a post
8.2 Developing further as a teacher
497(14)
Jeanne Keay
Developing further as a teacher
Planning your professional development
Transition into your first teaching post
Professional development
Teaching: a professional role
8.3 Accountability
511(16)
Leora Cruddas
Overview of different types of schools in the education system in England
A very short history of accountability in England
Accountabilities governing schools and teachers
Moral and ethical accountability
The State and its agencies: legal and regulatory accountability
Employer and contractual accountability
8.4 Developing as a professional
527(14)
Caroline Daly
Clare Brooks
Becoming a `professional'
Developing a teacher identity
Developing professional judgement
9 And Finally
541(4)
Marilyn Leask
What values will you pass on?
Appendix 1 Glossary of terms 545(10)
Appendix 2 Subject Associations and Teaching Councils 555(3)
Appendix 3 Useful websites 558(7)
Appendix 4 Guidance for writing
Susan Capel
John Moss
References 565(32)
Author index 597(10)
Subject index 607
Susan Capel is an Emeritus Professor (Physical Education) at Brunel University, UK.

Marilyn Leask is Chief Editor of the MESHGUides initiative (www.meshguides.org) and visiting professor at the University of Winchester and De Montfort University, UK.

Sarah Younie is Professor of Education Innovation at De Montfort University, UK, and Chair of the Education Futures Collaboration charity.