The Art of Discussion-Based Teaching

Höfundur John Henning

Útgefandi Taylor & Francis

Snið ePub

Print ISBN 9781138172890

Útgáfa 1

Útgáfuár 2008

6.290 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction
  • What are Discussions?
  • Why Discussion-Based Teaching?
  • Obstacles to Discussion-Based Teaching
  • It’s Harder than it Looks
  • Purpose of the Book
  • Organization of the Book
  • Discussions and Activities
  • How to Use the Book
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • part one Classroom Discourse Moves
  • one Asking Questions
  • Framing Discussion
  • Purpose and Desired Outcomes
  • Reflections
  • Introduction
  • The Benefits of Asking Questions
  • Types of Questions
  • An Overview of Bloom’s Taxonomy
  • Knowledge
  • Comprehension
  • Application
  • Analysis
  • Synthesis
  • Evaluation
  • Recall or Recitation Questions
  • Beyond Recitation: Create and Use Questions
  • Increasing Student Participation
  • Providing Cues
  • Convergent vs Divergent Questions
  • How Much Guidance is Appropriate?
  • Asking Fewer Questions to Increase Thinking
  • Analyzing Questions
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activity
  • two Student Responses
  • Framing Discussion
  • Introduction
  • Elaboration
  • Calculating the Ratio of Teacher to Student Talk
  • Facilitating Elaboration
  • Reflection
  • Charting Response Patterns
  • Assessing Thinking Skills
  • Asking Good Questions is Not Enough
  • Wait Time
  • Assessing Student-to-Student Interactions
  • Teaching Students to Ask Questions
  • Synthesizing Ideas
  • Facilitating Discussion
  • Talking in Groups
  • Assessing Content Knowledge
  • Pre, Formative, and Post Assessment
  • Preassessment
  • Formative assessment
  • Summative assessment
  • Assessing Discussions through Student Writing
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • three Teacher Follow Up Moves
  • Framing Discussion
  • Introduction
  • Pausing
  • Evaluative Comments
  • Confirmations
  • Rejections
  • Follow Up or Probing Questions
  • Guiding Responses
  • Repetitions
  • Elaborations
  • Reformulations
  • Recapitulations (Recaps)
  • Explanations
  • Cues
  • Participant Frameworks
  • Analyzing Participant Frameworks
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • part two Guiding and Creating Discussions
  • four Guiding Discussions
  • Framing Discussion
  • Purpose and Desired Outcomes
  • Participants
  • Setting
  • Assessment of Student and Teacher Discourse
  • Dialogue
  • Assessment of Student Discourse
  • Assessment of Teacher Discourse
  • Reflections
  • Introduction
  • Convergent and Divergent Discussion Patterns
  • Divergent to Convergent Pattern of Discourse Moves
  • Convergent to Divergent Discourse Moves
  • Summary
  • Inductive and Deductive Discussions
  • Inductive Discussions
  • Deductive Discussions
  • Summary
  • Combining Discussion Patterns
  • Inductive Discussion: Divergent to Convergent Discourse Moves
  • Inductive Discussion: Convergent to Divergent Discourse Moves
  • Deductive Discussion: Divergent to Convergent Discourse Moves
  • Deductive Discussion: Convergent to Divergent Discourse Moves
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Purpose and Setting
  • Participants
  • Assessment of Discourse
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activity
  • five Creating Discussions
  • Framing Discussion
  • Background
  • Lesson Description
  • Restructuring the Lesson
  • Expected Discourse
  • Introduction
  • Eliciting Multiple Student Responses
  • Exploring Values
  • Seeking Facts or Relationships
  • Student Knowledge
  • Discussion Designs
  • Responding to a Problem
  • Responding to an Observation
  • Responding to a Reading
  • Reflecting on Classroom Activities
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • part three Keeping Students Involved
  • six Building a Climate for Discussion
  • Framing Discussion
  • Introduction
  • Building Discussion through Relationship
  • Showing Personal Interest
  • Active Listening
  • Being Respectful
  • Providing One-on-One Support
  • Building Relationships Among Students
  • Procedural Talk
  • Setting Expectations
  • Cooperative Learning
  • Holding Students Accountable
  • Informal Accountability Strategies
  • Teaching Collaborative Skills
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Introduction
  • Activity
  • Usual Classroom Discourse
  • Restructured Activity
  • Reflections
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • seven Supporting Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
  • Framing Discussion
  • Purpose and Desired Outcomes
  • Participants
  • Setting
  • Introduction
  • An Increasingly Diverse Population
  • A Mismatch Between Home and School Culture
  • Cultural Differences and Discussion
  • Topic-Centered Discourse and Associative Discourse
  • Culturally Congruent Teaching
  • Asian Americans
  • Native Americans
  • African Americans
  • Latino
  • Summary
  • Enhancing Discussion-Based Teaching for CLD Students
  • Building Relationships
  • Cooperative Learning
  • Connecting with Previous Experience
  • Preparation
  • Provide Visuals
  • Use Guarded Vocabulary
  • Teach Strategies
  • Allow Use of their Native Language
  • Providing Individual Support
  • Listen Mindfully
  • Remain Nonjudgmental
  • Search for Differences
  • Probe Initial Responses
  • Help Others Search for Differences
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activity
  • Part four The “Bow Tie”
  • eight The Bow Tie
  • Framing Discussion
  • Activity Modification: Changing a Closed Discourse to an Open Discourse
  • Closed Activity
  • Open Activity
  • Framing Discussion
  • Conceptual Discussion
  • Application Discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Introduction
  • The Basis for the Bow Tie
  • Overview of the Bow Tie
  • Using the Bow Tie to Create New Discussions
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • nine Creating the Framing Discussion
  • Framing Discussion
  • Description of Lesson/Unit
  • Current Discourse: Participant Framework
  • Restructuring Plan for More Open Discourse
  • Expected Discourse
  • Introduction
  • Preparation and Group Work for Framing Discussions
  • Providing Individual Help during the Framing Discussion
  • Accountability Strategies for the Framing Discussion
  • Discourse Moves Associated with the Framing Discussion
  • Framing Discussion Example
  • Preparation and Group Work
  • Accountability Strategies
  • Discourse Moves for Framing Discussions
  • What the Teacher Needs to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • ten Creating the Conceptual Discussion
  • Framing Discussion
  • Nature of Activity/Discussion
  • Current Classroom Discourse Related to this Activity
  • Restructuring of Activity
  • Reflection
  • Introduction
  • Preparation and Group Work for the Conceptual Discussion
  • Providing Individual Help During the Conceptual Discussion
  • Accountability Strategies for the Conceptual Discussion
  • Discourse Moves Associated with the Conceptual Discussion
  • Conceptual Discussion Example
  • Preparation and Group Work
  • Accountability Strategies
  • Discourse Moves
  • What the Teacher Needs to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • eleven Creating the Application Discussion
  • Framing Discussion
  • Setting
  • Participants
  • Purpose and Desired Outcome
  • Assessment of Student Discourse
  • Reflection
  • Introduction
  • Preparation and Group Work for Application Discussions
  • Providing Individual Help
  • Accountability Strategies for the Application Discussion
  • Discourse Moves Associated with the Application Discussion
  • Application Discussion Example
  • Preparation and Group Work
  • Accountability Strategies
  • Discourse Moves
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • part five Analyzing Discussions
  • twelve Collaborating in a Teacher Study Group
  • Framing Discussion
  • Introduction
  • Benefits of Audio and Videotaping
  • Limitations of Videotaping
  • Collecting Videotapes
  • Transcribing the Tapes
  • Forming the Teacher Study Group
  • Managing Time
  • Establishing Group Norms
  • Reducing Risk
  • Structuring the Discussion
  • Background Information
  • Observations
  • Interpretations
  • Design a Plan
  • Facilitating the Discussion
  • Asking Good Questions
  • What Teachers Need to Know
  • Application Discussion
  • Time
  • Participation
  • Focus
  • Activities
  • Study Group Activities
  • For Further Reading
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1
  • Chapter 2
  • Chapter 3
  • Chapter 4
  • Chapter 5
  • Chapter 6
  • Chapter 7
  • Chapter 8
  • Chapter 12
  • References
  • Index
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