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E-grāmata: Readings for Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education

Series edited by , Edited by (University of Sunderland, UK), Edited by (University of Sunderland, UK), Edited by (IOE, UCL's Faculty of Education and Society, University College London, UK), Edited by (University of Sunderland, UK), Series edited by (IOE, UCL's Faculty of Education and Society, University Coll)
  • Formāts: 304 pages
  • Sērija : Reflective Teaching
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Feb-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781472586520
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 36,06 €*
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  • Formāts: 304 pages
  • Sērija : Reflective Teaching
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Feb-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781472586520

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Readings for Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education is a unique portable library of exceptional readings drawing together seminal extracts and contemporary literature from international sources from books and journals to support both initial study and extended career-long professionalism for further, adult and vocational education practitioners. Introductions to each reading highlight the key issues explored and explain the status of classic works.

This book, along with the core text and associated website, draw upon the work of Andrew Pollard, former Director of the TLRP, and the work of many years of accumulated understanding of generations of further, adult and vocational professionals.

Readings for Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education, the core text, Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education, and the website, provide a fully integrated set of resources promoting the expertise of further, adult and vocational professionals.

The associated website, www.reflectiveteaching.co.uk offers supplementary resources including reflective activities, research briefings and advice on further readings. It also features a glossary of educational terms, links to useful websites and showcases examples of excellent research and practice.

This book forms part of the Reflective Teaching series, edited by Andrew Pollard and Amy Pollard, offering support for reflective practice in early, primary, secondary, further, vocational, university and adult sectors of education.

Recenzijas

This important new text uses an innovative design to bring together key knowledge in further, adult and vocational education from experts both past and present, from the UK and across the globe. And, the timing could not be better. As the recommendations from the Commission on Adult Vocational Teaching and Learning report are implemented and the Department for Education funds a new research centre to research vocational education, a research informed text such as this sets the scene for a promising future for further, adult and vocational education. * Liz Browne, Director of the Centre for Educational Consultancy and Development, Oxford Brookes University, UK * This wide-ranging and richly diverse collection of readings exemplifies, celebrates and justifies the power and effectiveness of the reflective practitioner tradition in learning and teaching. The readings ranging from classical theories to contemporary practical programmes provide a wealth of resources for teachers, learners, academics and policy-makers who are committed to the continuous improvement of learning and teaching through reflective practice strategies. It should prove an invaluable reference source for staff and students in further, higher and adult education. * Terry Hyland, Professor, University of Bolton, UK * The articles in Readings for Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education draw on significant research and activity over many years and in so doing highlight the need to reconsider the pertinent issues in further and vocational education. In particular, the need to refocus on developing quality education and not just training and skills development, if learners, societies and economies are to be prepared to meet the challenges of an evolving, technology driven society in a globally connected world. Another important consideration is to recognise the professionalism of teachers/practitioners in developing and sustaining learners on their journey of discovery. They need to reclaim the mantle of a professional teacher/educator which has been debased and devalued for many years by industry, policy makers and the community. Further and vocational education is more than skills development and just-in-time training it is about shaping the societies we wish to inhabit. Readings for Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education provides wide-ranging examples, discourse and future thinking to guide the current and next generation of practitioners to enact this vision. * Denise Stevens, Chief Executive Office, VET Development Centre, Australia * Readings for Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education effectively draws on a range of classic and current literature from both UK and international perspectives, alongside promoting new concepts and ideas of post-compulsory pedagogy. This book, which stimulates critical reflection, is an essential text for teachers, tutors, mentors, teacher trainees and indeed other professionals who are working in the ever changing and challenging world of further, adult and vocational education. It promises to benefit all parties alike. * Ellen Buttler, Director for Initial Teacher Training (Further Education and Skills), Centre for Lifelong Learning, University of Warwick, UK * Readings for Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education provides an excellent complement to Reflective Teaching in Further, Adult and Vocational Education. The extensive range of over 60 readings includes some "classics" (from Vygotsky, Dewey, Stenhouse, Bruner and others) that have stood the test of time, as well as more contemporary examples (from Coffield, Biesta, Kress and others). These readings will prove invaluable to both student teachers who are encountering them for the first time and also experienced vocational educators who are refreshing their familiarity with key texts and new contributions to the field. The readings provide a very effective compact and mobile library which should be part of every vocational educators resource base. * Kevin Brosnan, Teaching Fellow, School of Education, University of Stirling, UK * From Aristotle to Vygotsky and from session planning to digital literacies, this book introduces a very wide range of often intriguing and always relevant extracts of writing to inform teachers in further and vocational education. Whilst readings are made accessible through careful editing, this excellent book remains, nonetheless, properly demanding. Here readers will find ideas that will challenge and inspire their practice. * Kevin Orr, Reader in Work and Learning, University of Huddersfield, UK * Great compendium of resources covering key debates relevant to the often ignored FE sector. A very useful collection. * Anne Denmead, University of Brighton, UK *

Papildus informācija

An annotated thought-provoking and accessible collection for those training to teach in the further, adult and vocational education sector, drawing together classic and contemporary extracts.
Acknowledgements x
A note on citation xi
Foreword xii
Preface xiv
Part One Becoming a reflective professional
1 Identity Who are we, and what do we stand for?
2(12)
1.1 Gert Biesta What is education for? And what does that mean for teachers? On the role of judgement in teaching
4(7)
1.2 Frank Coffield What is Further Education for? What freedoms do tutors have?
11(3)
2 Learning How can we understand learner development?
14(20)
2.1 Burrhus Skinner The science of learning and the art of teaching
16(4)
2.2 Lev Vygotsky Mind in society and the Zone of Proximal Development
20(3)
2.3 Gordon Wells Learning, development and schooling
23(4)
2.4 Robert Fisher Why thinking should be taught
27(3)
2.5 Lawrence Nixon, Margaret Gregson, Patricia Spedding Challenging the intuitive appeal of learning styles
30(4)
3 Reflection How can we develop the quality of our teaching?
34(12)
3.1 James Calderhead Competence and the complexities of teaching
36(3)
3.2 John Dewey Thinking and reflective experience
39(2)
3.3 Lawrence Stenhouse The teacher as researcher
41(2)
3.4 Richard Pring Action research and the development of practice
43(3)
4 Principles What are the foundations of effective teaching and learning?
46(22)
4.1 Ruth Heilbronn Practical judgement and evidence-informed practice
48(3)
4.2 Pasi Sahlberg Learning from Finland
51(6)
4.3 John Hattie Visible learning: A global synthesis
57(4)
4.4 Richard Pring The Nuffield Review of 14-19 Education and Training Summary
61(7)
Part Two Creating conditions for learning
5 Contexts What is, and what might be?
68(14)
5.1 C. Wright Mills The sociological imagination
70(2)
5.2 Andy Green and Jan Janmaat Regimes of social cohesion
72(4)
5.3 Jerome Bruner The spiral curriculum
76(2)
5.4 Jill Jameson, Yvonne Hillier and Derek Betts The ragged-trousered philanthropist
78(4)
6 Relationships How are we getting on together?
82(14)
6.1 Bridget Cooper and Mike Baynham Rites of passage
84(3)
6.2 Caroline Gipps and Barbara MacGilchrist Teacher expectations and pupil achievement
87(4)
6.3 Tom Bennett Virtues of great teachers: Justice, courage, patience, wisdom and compassion
91(5)
7 Engagement How are we managing behaviour?
96(18)
7.1 Walter Doyle Learning the classroom environment
98(3)
7.2 Sue Cowley Ten strategies for managing behaviour
101(5)
7.3 Roland Chaplain Rules, routines and rituals in behaviour management
106(4)
7.4 Vicky Duckworth Violence in the learning trajectories of Basic Skills learners and the implications of this in shaping the curriculum
110(4)
8 Spaces How are we creating environments for learning?
114(16)
8.1 John Bransford, Ann Brown and Rodney Cocking Designs for learning environments
116(3)
8.2 Anthony Edwards Environment, affordance and new technology
119(3)
8.3 Gunther Kress The profound shift of digital literacies
122(3)
8.4 Gert Biesta and David James Improving learning cultures in further education: Understanding how students learn
125(5)
Part Three Teaching for learning
9 Curriculum What is to be taught and learned?
130(16)
9.1 Mary Hamilton and Yvonne Hillier Curriculum and method in a student-centred field
132(6)
9.2 Michael Young Powerful knowledge
138(5)
9.3 Lorna Unwin Vocational education matters
143(3)
10 Planning How are we implementing the curriculum?
146(16)
10.1 Harriet Harper Outstanding teaching - the reality
148(3)
10.2 David Berliner Instructional time - and where it goes
151(3)
10.3 Anthony Haynes Progression and differentiation
154(3)
10.4 John Hattie Mind frames for visible learning
157(4)
10.5 Frank McLaughlin A clear line of sight to work
161(1)
11 Pedagogy How can we develop effective strategies?
162(32)
11.1 Jerome Bruner Folk pedagogy
164(3)
11.2 Brian Simon Why no pedagogy in England?
167(6)
11.3 Commission on Adult and Vocational Teaching and Learning (CAVTL) Summary report
173(6)
11.4 Robin Alexander The need for pedagogic repertoire
179(4)
11.5 Elizabeth Perrot Using questions in classroom discussion
183(5)
11.6 Anne Marie Bathmaker Applied', `technical' and `vocational': Constructions of knowledge in vocational education
188(6)
12 Communication How does language support learning?
194(16)
12.1 Sam Duncan Foregrounding in adult literacy
196(4)
12.2 Margaret Gregson and Lawrence Nixon Unlocking the potential for improvement in Skills for Life teaching and learning at the local level
200(5)
12.3 Alastair Thomson and Alan Tuckett Lifelong learning in challenging times: An agenda for a new government
205(5)
13 Assessment How can assessment enhance learning?
210(20)
13.1 Mary Hamilton and Yvonne Hillier Mapping and tracking: Assessment and accreditation
212(6)
13.2 Wynne Harlen, Caroline Gipps, Patricia Broadfoot and Desmond Nuttall Assessment purposes and principles
218(5)
13.3 Sue Swaffield Authentic assessment for learning
223(3)
13.4 Assessment Reform Group Assessment for learning
226(4)
Part Four Reflecting on consequences
14 Outcomes How do we monitor student learning achievements?
230(16)
14.1 Margaret Gregson and Lawrence Nixon Ways of seeing impact
232(5)
14.2 Frank Coffield Students as learning partners within a community of learning
237(4)
14.3 Faranza Shain and Denis Gleeson Under new management: Changing conceptions of teacher professionalism and policy in the further education sector
241(5)
15 Inclusion How do we manage equality and diversity?
246(20)
15.1 Robin Richardson Principles underlying UK legislation for equality and diversity
248(3)
15.2 Tom Schuller Learning Through Life
251(4)
15.3 Margaret Gregson, Lawrence Nixon and Patricia Spedding Tackling prejudice together: What are trainee teachers' experiences of prejudice in educational contexts?
255(5)
15.4 Yvon Appleby Who are the learners?
260(6)
Part Five Deepening understanding
16 Expertise Conceptual tools for career-long fascination?
266(20)
16.1 Margaret Gregson, Patricia Spedding and Lawrence Nixon Helping good ideas become good practice: Enhancing your professional practice through Joint Practice Development (JPD)
268(6)
16.2 Jill Jameson and Yvonne Hillier Small-scale research: Action research and reflective practice
274(4)
16.3 Andy Hargreaves Contemporary change and professional inertia
278(3)
16.4 Matt O'Leary Measurement as an obstacle to improvement: Moving beyond the limitations of graded lesson observations
281(5)
17 Professionalism How does reflective teaching contribute to society, and to ourselves?
286(17)
17.1 Dylan Wiliam Improving teacher expertise
288(6)
17.2 Pasi Sahlberg, John Furlong and Pamela Munn Combining research and practice in teaching
294(2)
17.3 Ian Menter, Moira Hulme, Dely Elliot and Jon Lewin Teacher education and professionalism
296(3)
17.4 Ann Hodgson and Ken Spours Towards a universal upper secondary education system in England: A unified and ecosystem vision
299(4)
List of figures 303(2)
Bibliography 305(12)
Permissions 317(6)
Index 323(6)
The Reflective Teaching Series 329
Margaret Gregson is Director of the Sunderland University Centre for Excellence in Teacher Training (SUNCETT) and Professor of Vocational Education at the University of Sunderland, UK.

Lawrence Nixon is Senior Lecturer within the Faculty of Education and Society, University of Sunderland, UK.

Andrew Pollard is Professor of Education and supports educational research at IOE, UCLs Faculty of Education and Society, University College London, UK and the University of Bristol, UK. He is the Series Editor of the Reflective Teaching series.

Trish Spedding is Co-Director of the Sunderland University Centre for Excellence in Teacher Training (SUNCETT), UK.