Just as successful athletes must identify personal strengths and weaknesses, set goals, and engage in focused practice to meet their goals, so must teachers. Coaching colleagues can help one another build their teaching practices by working together. Learn how to combine a model of effective instruction with goal setting, focused practice, focused feedback, and observations to improve your instructional practices. Included are 280 ready-to-use strategies related to the 41 elements of effective teaching shown to enhance student achievement, as well as a list of ways to incorporate technology into the element.
Benefits
- Find the reflection strategies that work best for you in the comprehensive at-a-glance compendium, complete with its own table of contents.
- Use end-of-chapter comprehension questions to assess and reinforce your understanding of the framework, featuring three categories of lesson segments, the related design questions, and the 41 elements of effective teaching.
- Conduct a self-audit to determine your level of competence for each of the 41 elements of effective teaching.
- Learn how to use video data, student survey data, and student achievement data to improve your practice.
- Continue to develop your instructional practices with an appendix of teacher scales for each reflective practice.
- Relate to and draw from classroom vignettes that depict and explore the presented reflective strategies, including (1) videos of other teachers, (2) coaching colleagues, and (3) instructional rounds.
Contents
1. Research and Theory
2. Having a Model of Effective Teaching
3. Setting Growth Goals
4. Engaging in Focused Practice
5. Receiving Focused Feedback
6. Observing and Discussing Teaching
Compendium: Strategies for Reflective Practice
Appendix A: Answers to Comprehension Questions
Appendix B: Teacher Scales for Reflective Practice
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Tina Boogren, MA, is a former classroom teacher, English department chair, instructional coach, digital educator, professional developer, and building-level leader. She is a fellow with the Denver Writing Project and has published numerous articles through the National Writing Project and International Reading Association. Tina has presented at the school, district, state, and national levels and has been a featured speaker at the International Reading Association National Conference and Barnes and Noble Educators Nights. Tina was a finalist for Colorado Teacher of the Year, and she received the Outstanding Teacher Award seven years in a row. In addition to numerous articles, Tina is author of In the First Few Years: Reflections of a Beginning Teacher, published by the International Reading Association. She holds a bachelor s degree from the University of Iowa and a master s degree with an administrative endorsement from the University of Colorado Denver. She is pursuing a doctorate from the University of Denver in educational administration and policy studies.
Tammy Heflebower, EdD, is vice president of Marzano Research Laboratory in Denver, Colorado. She is a consultant with experience in urban, rural, and suburban districts throughout North America. Dr. Heflebower has served as a classroom teacher, building-level leader, district leader, regional professional development director, and national trainer. She has also been an adjunct professor of curriculum, instruction, and assessment courses at several universities.
Jessica Kanold-McIntyre, MA, currently serves as a junior high principal in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. She is a proven leader in fostering learning environments where technology is used to enhance current teaching practices. She has experience and expertise in mathematics instruction, technology use tied to sound teaching practices, and district, school, and teacher implementation of technology. Specifically, she is able to train on Promethean and SMART software and the use of learner response systems. Her training style is practical and relevant to the needs of teachers. Jessica holds a bachelor of arts in elementary education from Wheaton College and a master of arts in educational administration from Northern Illinois University.
Debra Pickering, PhD, consults with schools and districts nationally and internationally as a senior scholar for Marzano Research Laboratory. Throughout her educational career, Dr. Pickering has gained practical experience as a classroom teacher, building leader, and district administrator. For many years, she has used this experience to provide training and support to K 12 teachers and administrators as they seek to continually improve student learning.
Firmly grounded in both research and practice, Becoming a Reflective Teacher offers an enormous volume of specific strategies and tools for addressing reflective questions aligned with specific dimensions of effective lesson design and teaching practice. This book is an invaluable resource for all teachers in their quest to continuously advance teaching practice and student learning. It will serve well as the focus of study with immediate application by individual teachers, collaborative instructional teacher teams, and administrators who understand the centrality of reflective practice for continuous instructional improvement.
Timely, accessible, and immediately applicable, Becoming a Reflective Teacher is sure to invigorate the passion, persistence, and practice of teachers everywhere! --Jennifer York-Barr, Professor of Organizational Leadership, Policy, and Development, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
Reflection is at the core of professional practice; at the core of deepening instruction. Becoming a Reflective Teacher is a valuable and practical resource for linking reflection with effective instruction and student learning. Packed with strategies, tools and examples for focusing reflection and self-assessing the outcomes, I see teachers and teams routinely accessing its wealth of information. --Gail Ghere, Assistant Administrator, Office of Leadership Development, Saint Paul Public Schools, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Reflection is at the core of professional practice; at the core of deepening instruction. Becoming a Reflective Teacher is a valuable and practical resource for linking reflection with effective instruction and student learning. Packed with strategies, tools and examples for focusing reflection and self-assessing the outcomes, I see teachers and teams routinely accessing its wealth of information. --Gail Ghere, Assistant Administrator, Office of Leadership Development, Saint Paul Public Schools, Saint Paul, Minnesota
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