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Tips for Teachers: 400plus ideas to improve your teaching [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 588 pages, height x width x depth: 210x146x36 mm, weight: 750 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Jan-2023
  • Izdevniecība: John Catt Educational Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1915261473
  • ISBN-13: 9781915261472
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 30,01 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 588 pages, height x width x depth: 210x146x36 mm, weight: 750 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Jan-2023
  • Izdevniecība: John Catt Educational Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1915261473
  • ISBN-13: 9781915261472
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Teaching is complex. But there are simple ideas we can enact to help our teaching be more effective. This book contains over 400 such ideas.

The ideas come from two sources. First, from the wonderful guests on my Tips for Teachers podcast - education heavyweights such as Dylan Wiliam, Daisy Christodoulou and Tom Sherrington, as well as talented teachers who are not household names but have so much wisdom to share. Then there's what I have learned from working with amazing teachers and students in hundreds of schools around the world.

Inside you will find 22 ideas to enhance mini-whiteboard use, 15 ideas to improve the start of your lesson, 14 ideas to help make Silent Teacher effective, seven ways to respond if a student says they don't know, and lots, lots more.

Each idea can be implemented the very next time you step into a classroom. So, whatever your level of experience, subject or phase, there are plenty of ideas in this book to help take your teaching to the next level.

Book contents

Chapter 1: How to use this book Tip 1. How to use this book to improve your teaching Tip 2. How to give yourself the best chance of making a lasting change

Chapter 2: Habits and routines Why are habits and routines important? Tip 3. Eight ideas to help introduce a routine Tip 4. Beware of the Valley of Latent Potential Tip 5. Two ideas to help a routine stick Tip 6. Develop a set of high-value activity structures Tip 7. Six ideas to help establish positive norms in your classroom Tip 8. Four types of words to consider removing from your teaching vocabulary

Chapter 3: The means of participation A challenge Tip 9. Front-load the means of participation Tip 10. Ten ideas to improve Cold Call Tip 11. Eight reasons to strive for mass participation more frequently Tip 12. Twenty-two ideas to improve the use of mini-whiteboards Tip 13. Five ideas to improve the use of voting systems Tip 14. Nine ideas to improve Call and Response Tip 15. Fifteen ideas to improve Partner Talk Tip 16. Six ideas to improve group work Tip 17. Use the means of participation holy trinity Tip 18. Never rely on a mental note Tip 19. The best tool for the long term might not be the best tool for now

Chapter 4: Checking for understanding Tip 20. Think of questions as a check for misunderstanding Tip 21. Use the temptation to ask for self-report as a cue to ask a better question Tip 22. Lengthen wait times after asking a question Tip 23. Lengthen wait times after an answer Tip 24. Ten types of questions to ask when checking for understanding Tip 25. Try these three frameworks for learner-generated examples Tip 26. Three ways to use diagnostic questions to check for understanding Tip 27. Provide scaffolds for verbal responses Tip 28. Six key times to check for understanding Tip 29. Ten ideas to improve Exit Tickets Tip 30. Pick the student least likely to know Tip 31. Start with whoever got 8 out of 10 Tip 32. Ten ideas to help create a culture of error Tip 33. Three ideas to encourage students to ask questions

Chapter 5: Responsive teaching Tip 34. Trick your students to test if they really understand Tip 35. Never round-up Tip 36. Six ideas if a student says 'I don't know' Tip 37. What to do when some students understand and some don't Tip 38. What to do when some students still don't understand Tip 39. How students can own and record classroom discussions Tip 40. Share students' work with the rest of the class

Chapter 6: Planning Tip 41. Seven ideas to improve a scheme of work Tip 42. Six ideas to help start the planning process Tip 43. Plan to do less, but better Tip 44. Ask yourself: 'What are my students likely to be thinking about?' Tip 45. Write out ideal student responses Tip 46. Four ideas to help you plan for and respond to errors Tip 47. Two ideas to help teachers engage in Deep Work Tip 48. Aim to close the loop when sending an email

Chapter 7: Prior knowledge Tip 49. Plan relevant prior knowledge Tip 50. Prioritise relevant prior knowledge Tip 51. Assess relevant prior knowledge Tip 52. Respond to prior knowledge assessment Tip 53. Assess relevant prior knowledge for each idea, not for the whole sequence

Chapter 8: Explanations, modelling and worked examples Tip 54. Five ideas to show students why what we are learning today matters Tip 55. Use related examples and non-examples to explain technical language Tip 56. Fourteen ideas to improve the explanation of a concept Tip 57. Teach decision making separately Tip 58. Five ideas to improve our choice of examples Tip 59. Model techniques live Tip 60. Use a teacher worked-examples book Tip 61. Use student worked-examples books Tip 62. Make use of the power of Example-Problem Pairs Tip 63. Fourteen ideas to improve Silent Teacher Tip 64. Use self-explanation prompts to help develop your students' understanding Tip 65. Six ideas to improve 'copy down the worked example' Tip 66. Vary the means of participation for the We Do Tip 67. Three errors to avoid with the Your Turn questions Tip 68. Reflect after a worked example Tip 69. Beware of seductive details

Chapter 9: Student practice Tip 70. Eight ideas to improve student practice time Tip 71. How to harness the hidden power of interleaving Tip 72. Consider using Intelligent Practice Tip 73. Consider using 'no-number' questions Tip 74. Nine ideas to help you observe student work with a purpose Tip 75. Occasionally let students do work in someone else's book

Chapter 10: Memory and retrieval Retrieval opportunities Tip 76. Show your students the Forgetting Curve Tip 77. Show your students the path to high storage and retrieval strength Tip 78. Show your students the limits of working memory Tip 79. Show your students how long-term memory helps thinking Tip 80. Show your students that being familiar with something is not the same as knowing it Tip 81. Ensure you provide retrieval opportunities for all content Tip 82. When designing retrieval opportunities, aim for 80% Tip 83. Vary the types of retrieval questions you ask Tip 84. Consider providing prompts and cues during retrieval opportunities Tip 85. Get your students to assign confidence scores to their answers Tip 86. Make corrections quizzable Tip 87. Twenty-one ideas to improve your Low-Stakes Quizzes Tip 88. Fifteen ideas to improve the Do Now Tip 89. Consider using Trello to help organise the disorganised

Chapter 11: Homework, marking and feedback Tip 90. Make homework feed into lessons Tip 91. Eight ideas to improve homework Tip 92. Two things to check if homework or test scores are a surprise Tip 93. Be careful how you respond to 'silly' mistakes Tip 94. Turn feedback into detective work Tip 95. Consider recording verbal feedback Tip 96. Twelve ideas to improve whole-class feedback

Chapter 12: Improving as a teacher Tip 97. Find the expertise within your team Tip 98. Five different people to learn from Tip 99. Revisit education books and podcast episodes Tip 100. Four things to consider when trying something new Tip 101. Five ideas to help tackle the negativity radio Tip 102. Consider slowing down your career Tip 103. Sixteen ideas to improve the delivery of CPD Tip 104. Micro tips Tip 105. If you want more tips...
Introduction 11(4)
Chapter 1 How to use this book
15(6)
Tip 1 How to use this book to improve your teaching
15(2)
Tip 2 How to give yourself the best chance of making a lasting change
17(4)
Chapter 2 Habits and routines
21(26)
Chapter overview
21(1)
Why are habits and routines important?
21(3)
Tip 3 Eight ideas to help introduce a routine
24(5)
Tip 4 Beware of the Valley of Latent Potential
29(2)
Tip 5 Two ideas to help a routine stick
31(2)
Tip 6 Develop a set of high-value activity structures
33(6)
Tip 7 Six ideas to help establish positive norms in your classroom
39(4)
Tip 8 Four types of words to consider removing from your teaching vocabulary
43(4)
Chapter 3 The means of participation
47(72)
Chapter overview
48(1)
A challenge!
48(3)
Tip 9 Front-load the means of participation
51(4)
Tip 10 Ten ideas to improve Cold Call
55(10)
Tip 11 Eight reasons to strive for mass participation more frequently
65(6)
Tip 12 Twenty-two ideas to improve the use of mini-whiteboards
71(13)
Tip 13 Five ideas to improve the use of voting systems
84(7)
Tip 14 Nine ideas to improve Call and Response
91(5)
Tip 15 Fifteen ideas to improve Partner Talk
96(7)
Tip 16 Six ideas to improve group work
103(6)
Tip 17 Use the means of participation holy trinity
109(3)
Tip 18 Never rely on a mental note
112(2)
Tip 19 The best tool for the long term might not be the best tool for now
114(5)
Chapter 4 Checking for understanding
119(80)
Chapter overview
120(1)
Tip 20 Think of questions as checks for misunderstanding
121(2)
Tip 21 Use the temptation to ask for self-report as a cue to ask a better question
123(6)
Tip 22 Lengthen wait times after asking a question
129(4)
Tip 23 Lengthen wait times after an answer
133(5)
Tip 24 Ten types of questions to ask when checking for understanding
138(7)
Tip 25 Try these three frameworks for learner-generated examples
145(17)
Tip 26 Three ways to use diagnostic questions to check for understanding
162(8)
Tip 27 Provide scaffolds for verbal responses
170(3)
Tip 28 Six key times to check for understanding
173(4)
Tip 29 Ten ideas to improve Exit Tickets
177(7)
Tip 30 Pick the student least likely to know
184(4)
Tip 31 Start with whoever got 8 out of 10
188(3)
Tip 32 Ten ideas to help create a culture of error
191(5)
Tip 33 Three ideas to encourage students to ask questions
196(3)
Chapter 5 Responsive teaching
199(40)
Chapter overview
199(1)
Tip 34 Trick your students to test if they really understand
200(2)
Tip 35 Never round-up
202(5)
Tip 36 Seven ideas if a student says `I don't know'
207(5)
Tip 37 What to do when some students understand and some don't
212(10)
Tip 38 What to do when some students still don't understand
222(4)
Tip 39 How students can own and record classroom discussions
226(8)
Tip 40 Share students' work with the rest of the class
234(5)
Chapter 6 Planning
239(46)
Chapter overview
240(1)
Tip 41 Seven ideas to improve a scheme of work
240(11)
Tip 42 Six ideas to help start the planning process
251(5)
Tip 43 Plan to do less, but better
256(3)
Tip 44 Ask yourself: `What are my students likely to be thinking about?'
259(5)
Tip 45 Write down ideal student responses
264(4)
Tip 46 Four ideas to help you plan for and respond to errors
268(6)
Tip 47 Two ideas to help teachers engage in Deep Work
274(5)
Tip 48 Aim to close the loop when sending an email
279(6)
Chapter 7 Prior knowledge
285(18)
Chapter overview
285(1)
Tip 49 Plan relevant prior knowledge
286(3)
Tip 50 Prioritise relevant prior knowledge
289(4)
Tip 51 Assess relevant prior knowledge
293(3)
Tip 52 Respond to prior knowledge assessment
296(2)
Tip 53 Assess relevant prior knowledge for each idea, not for the whole sequence
298(5)
Chapter 8 Explanations, modelling and worked examples
303(94)
Chapter overview
304(1)
Tip 54 Five ideas to show students why what we are learning today matters
304(8)
Tip 55 Use related examples and non-examples to explain technical language
312(11)
Tip 56 Fourteen ideas to improve the explanation of a concept
323(7)
Tip 57 Teach decision making separately and explicitly
330(9)
Tip 58 Five ideas to improve our choice of examples
339(7)
Tip 59 Model techniques live
346(4)
Tip 60 Use a teacher worked-examples book
350(4)
Tip 61 Use student worked-examples books
354(3)
Tip 62 Make use of the power of Example-Problem Pairs
357(3)
Tip 63 Fourteen ideas to improve Silent Teacher
360(6)
Tip 64 Use self-explanation prompts to help develop your students' understanding
366(7)
Tip 65 Six ideas to improve copy down the worked example'
373(6)
Tip 66 Vary the means of participation for the We Do
379(6)
Tip 67 Three errors to avoid with the Your Turn questions
385(4)
Tip 68 Reflect after a worked example
389(4)
Tip 69 Beware of seductive details
393(4)
Chapter 9 Student practice
397(36)
Chapter overview
397(1)
Tip 70 Eight ideas to improve student practice time
398(6)
Tip 71 How to harness the hidden power of interleaving
404(11)
Tip 72 Consider using Intelligent Practice
415(7)
Tip 73 Consider using no-number questions
422(4)
Tip 74 Nine ideas to help you observe student work with a purpose
426(4)
Tip 75 Occasionally let students do work in someone else's book
430(3)
Chapter 10 Memory and retrieval
433(80)
Chapter overview
434(1)
Retrieval opportunities
434(2)
Tip 76 Show your students the Forgetting Curve
436(4)
Tip 77 Show your students the path to high storage and retrieval strength
440(4)
Tip 78 Show your students the limits of working memory
444(3)
Tip 79 Show your students how long-term memory helps thinking
447(3)
Tip 80 Show your students that being familiar with something is not the same as knowing it
450(4)
Tip 81 Ensure you provide retrieval opportunities for all content
454(5)
Tip 82 When designing retrieval opportunities, aim for 80%
459(2)
Tip 83 Vary the types of retrieval questions you ask
461(9)
Tip 84 Consider providing prompts and cues during retrieval opportunities
470(5)
Tip 85 Get your students to assign confidence scores to their answers
475(5)
Tip 86 Make corrections quizzable
480(5)
Tip 87 Twenty-one ideas to improve your Low-Stakes Quizzes
485(10)
Tip 88 Fifteen ideas to improve the Do Now
495(11)
Tip 89 Consider using Trello to help organise the disorganised
506(7)
Chapter 11 Homework, marking and feedback
513(36)
Chapter overview
513(1)
Tip 90 Make homework feed into lessons
514(4)
Tip 91 Eight ideas to improve homework
518(7)
Tip 92 Two things to check if homework or test scores are a surprise
525(2)
Tip 93 Be careful how you respond to `silly' mistakes
527(6)
Tip 94 Turn feedback into detective work
533(4)
Tip 95 Consider recording verbal feedback
537(3)
Tip 96 Twelve ideas to improve whole-class feedback
540(9)
Chapter 12 Improving as a teacher
549(34)
Chapter overview
549(1)
Tip 97 Find the expertise within your team
550(3)
Tip 98 Five different people to learn from
553(4)
Tip 99 Revisit education books and podcast episodes
557(3)
Tip 100 Four things to consider when trying something new
560(3)
Tip 101 Five ideas to help tackle the negativity radio
563(4)
Tip 102 Consider slowing down your career
567(3)
Tip 103 Sixteen ideas to improve the delivery of CPD
570(9)
Tip 104 Micro tips
579(2)
Tip 105 If you want more tips
581(2)
Acknowledgements 583(2)
References 585
Craig Barton loves teaching, doing, speaking and thinking about mathematics. He taught maths in secondary schools for 15 years, and was TES maths adviser for 10 years. He is now the head of education at Eedi. Craig is the author of the best-selling books How I Wish I'd Taught Maths and Reflect, Expect, Check, Explain, the host of the Mr Barton Maths podcast and the Tips for Teachers podcast, and the creator of far too many websites, including mrbartonmaths.com, tipsforteachers.co.uk, diagnosticquestions.com, variationtheory.com, and ssddproblems.com. In 2020 he was appointed as visiting fellow at the Mathematics Education Centre at the University of Loughborough. Craig has been lucky enough to teach maths and work with teachers all over the world. His proudest achievements are convincing Kate to marry him, and being the father to their wonderful boys, Isaac and Jacob.