Visiting the Teacher at Work: Case Studies of Directed TeachingD. Appleton, 1925 - 382 páginas |
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Página xvi
... Method . The Question - and - Answer Method The Teacher Who Opposed the Testing Program The Teacher Who Used University Methods The Teacher Is Stimulated to Organize Work on Unit Basis Assisting the Teacher to Diagnose Individual Diffi ...
... Method . The Question - and - Answer Method The Teacher Who Opposed the Testing Program The Teacher Who Used University Methods The Teacher Is Stimulated to Organize Work on Unit Basis Assisting the Teacher to Diagnose Individual Diffi ...
Página xvii
... Method 2. The Socialized Method 3. The Purposing Method 101 [ 0 ] [ 0 ] • ( 0 ) • • VISITING THE TEACHER AT WORK CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION " As CONTENTS xvii.
... Method 2. The Socialized Method 3. The Purposing Method 101 [ 0 ] [ 0 ] • ( 0 ) • • VISITING THE TEACHER AT WORK CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION " As CONTENTS xvii.
Página 12
... methods of studying ? 3. Were the children taught at least one good method of gathering data ? 4. Did the lesson bring out clearly the danger of hasty . conclusions based upon meager evidence ? 5. Did the lesson lead pupils to see the ...
... methods of studying ? 3. Were the children taught at least one good method of gathering data ? 4. Did the lesson bring out clearly the danger of hasty . conclusions based upon meager evidence ? 5. Did the lesson lead pupils to see the ...
Página 20
... Method Applied to the Administration of High School Girls , " Studies in Secondary Education , I. Supplementary Educa tional Monographs ( University of Chicago ) , pp . 34-38 . V. Social Equipment 1. Date of birth ... 2. Place 20 ...
... Method Applied to the Administration of High School Girls , " Studies in Secondary Education , I. Supplementary Educa tional Monographs ( University of Chicago ) , pp . 34-38 . V. Social Equipment 1. Date of birth ... 2. Place 20 ...
Página 32
... Method 1. Does the teacher take an inventory of each indi- vidual's ability before and after teaching ? 2. Does the teacher obtain definite measures of educa- tional progress ? 3. Does the teacher plan remedial work only after a careful ...
... Method 1. Does the teacher take an inventory of each indi- vidual's ability before and after teaching ? 2. Does the teacher obtain definite measures of educa- tional progress ? 3. Does the teacher plan remedial work only after a careful ...
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ability Alaska alligator analysis analyze answer asked assistance attention attitude better blackboard boys and girls cakes chapter classroom conditions for learning conference coöperation cream of tartar criticism of teaching definite demonstration teaching Detroit Public Schools difficulties discussion drill Elementary School Journal evaluation evidences exercise experience formal grammar gingerbread give given going grade hands Improvement of Teaching individual interest interview Julia Grant lesson plan look look for Alaska ment minutes National Education Association Note observed oral outline oven papers Paraguay points practice principal problems procedure project method pupils purpose questions ready remedial reports score seats Seward's Folly situation skill specific spelling stimulate story study tech subject matter suggestions super Supervision of Instruction supervisor technique tell things tion to-day topics Trent Affair vidual visor week words
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Página 69 - TEACHING Note: Numbers of this list will be used in the Notes of Visits. I. General Conditions 1 Management of light 2 Management of ventilation 3 Management of temperature 4 Appearance of blackboards 5 Care of cloakrooms 6 Care of corridors 7 Use of maps and charts 8 Oversight of grounds 9 Care of school property 10 Orderliness of arrangements 11 Pupils' work displayed 12 Floors clean 13 Teacher offers suggestions II.
Página 49 - ... in class, he has chosen a most difficult task, and his ideas must be presented with all possible force. They must, therefore, be so arranged that all those bearing upon a particular point are brought together in good sequence; there must be enough of them, too, to produce a cumulative effect. And all of them, taken together, must be so ordered that the main suggestions seem few and simple. In short, the principal's ideas must be so organised as to produce conviction. Fourth: The lecture form...
Página 69 - Pupils' work displayed 12 Floors clean 13 Teacher offers suggestions II. The Teacher 14 Animation 15 Bearing before school 16 Language and expressions used 17 Voice 18 Preparation of work 19 Attitude toward pupils 20 Attitude toward work 21 Use of supplies 22 Use of time 23 School reports to date III. The Pupils 24 Properly seated 25 Right positions required 26 Orderly movements • required 27 Use time profitably 28 Are responsive 29 Are earnest in work 30 Show respect 31 Well mannered 32 Prompt...
Página 333 - She may be good enough in her classroom, but she fails to establish proper relations with the rest of the building. She is individualistic, generally disgruntled, and antagonistic. Type 8. Lack of common sense. The teacher fails to size up the situation. She lacks the good judgment to see that certain things are out of place. She moves either too rapidly or too slowly. She is always in difficulties. Type 9. Lack of physical ability. The teacher is in ill health, acknowledged or concealed. She may...
Página 73 - G. had about fifteen of her children; the rest had gone to German. These in the room were reading to each other from a book which the teacher supplied, doing this most earnestly and seeming to be interested. Later, with this same group, the teacher was presenting a poor physiology lesson, but the children were working hard on it. Then I saw the rest of the class come in, in a most informal way and yet with such perfect order in the best sense that I was extremely pleased. There were forty of them,...
Página 73 - There were forty of them, certainly not very clean, and rather poor, difficult-looking children, but they sat with bright looks and an attitude of expectancy which certainly spoke well for the teacher. They had a good language lesson in which all were working, and then they played a story which had been told -well and with good spirit. I praised Miss G. for the kind of work she was doing, and talked over her physiology with her, showing how she could make it much more valuable and interesting. It...
Página 44 - ... means of improvement. The conference should lead the teacher to analyze, evaluate, and plan for the future. Self-analysis by the teacher is of more value to him as a means of growth than the acknowledgment of any number of shortcomings, once they have been pointed out to him.
Página 22 - Are the pupils seated by size and grade so as to make advantageous use of the seats available? (c) Are such devices as are available utilized to provide an abundance of fresh air? (d) Is the heat of the room maintained at an even and comfortable temperature? 2. The handling of materials (a) Is there an orderly routine for the passing ^w!
Página 178 - The value and use of phonics. The study of phonics directly aids the learning of spelling by giving a knowledge of the sound value of letters; by developing clear articulation and accurate enunciation; by correcting inaccuracies of speech; by strengthening the association between the common speech sounds and their literal equivalents; and by calling attention to the common elements of words.
Página 22 - ... encyclopedias, reference books, etc., in evidence? (c) Can the drawings, maps, blackboard illustrations, etc., be clearly seen by the pupils! (d) Are reference books, dictionaries, maps, etc., conveniently placed? (e) Are laboratory materials not included in (b), (c), and (d) conveniently placed? (/) Are materials to be used during the class period on hand and ready for use before the class period begins? 3. Other evidence of the economy of time in classroom management (a) Does the teacher begin...