<p><strong>PART ONE Bases for Curriculum Leadership 1</strong></p> <p>1 Goals and Values</p> <p>Focus Questions</p> <p>Definitions of Curriculum</p> <p>Differences between Curriculum and Instruction</p> <p>A Comprehensive Definition ofCurriculum</p> <p>Bases of the Curriculum</p> <p>Social Forces </p> <p>Theories of Human Development </p> <p>The Nature of Learning and Learning Styles </p> <p>Emphasizing Curriculum Bases </p> <p>Curriculum Criteria</p> <p>Curriculum Goals</p> <p>Values in Curriculum Planning</p> <p>Criterion Questions—Goals and Values</p> <p>References</p> <p><strong>Principals as Cultural Leaders</strong></p> <p>Karen Seashore Louis & Kyla Wahlstrom</p> <p><strong>Leadership for Learning: Lessons from 4 Years of Empirical Research </strong></p> <p>Philip Hallinger</p> <p><strong>Perspectives on Four Curriculum Traditions </strong></p> <p>William H. Schubert</p> <p><strong>Democracy at Risk </strong></p> <p>William E. White, Richard van Scotter, Michael H. Haroonian, & James E. Davis</p> <p><strong>The Organization and Subject-Matter of General Education </strong></p> <p>Robert M. Hutchins</p> <p><strong>The Case for Essentialismin Education </strong></p> <p>William C. Bagley</p> <p><strong>The Case for Progressivism in Education </strong></p> <p>William Heard Kilpatrick</p> <p><strong>Traditional vs. Progressive Education </strong></p> <p>John Dewey</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>5 Telltale Signs You're Becoming a Teacher Leader </strong></p> <p>Marsha Ratzel</p> <p>Learning Activities</p> <p>Critical Thinking </p> <p>Application Activities </p> <p>Field Experiences </p> <p>Internet Activities </p> <p>2 Social Forces: Present and Future</p> <p>Focus Questions</p> <p>Curriculum and the Future</p> <p>Social Forces and the Individual </p> <p>Levels of Social Forces </p> <p>Concepts from the Social Sciences </p> <p>Futures Planning </p> <p>Criterion Questions—Social Forces</p> <p>References</p> <p><strong>What's Wrong with Accountability by the Numbers? </strong></p> <p>Richard Rothstein</p> <p><strong>Grading Education: Test-Based Accountability Can't Work, But Testing Plus Careful School Inspections Can </strong></p> <p>Richard Rothstein, Rebecca Jacobsen, & Tamara Wilder</p> <p><strong>High-Stakes Testing and Accountability as Social Constructs across Cultures </strong></p> <p>Raymond V. Padilla</p> <p><strong>The “Three A's” of Creating an Inclusive Curriculum and Classroom </strong></p> <p>Tina M. Anctil</p> <p><strong>The Dimensions of Multicultural Education </strong></p> <p>James A. Banks</p> <p><strong>21<sup>st</sup> Century Schools Require Media Literate Leaders </strong></p> <p>Eric J. Anctil</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>Launching an iPad 1-to-1 Program: Leadership Advice on Pioneering Technology Initiatives </strong></p> <p>Mitchell A. Salerno & Michael Vonhof</p> <p>Learning Activities</p> <p>Critical Thinking </p> <p>Application Activities </p> <p>Field Experiences </p> <p>Internet Activities </p> <p>3 Human Development</p> <p>Focus Questions</p> <p>Theories of Human Development</p> <p>Piaget's Model of Cognitive Development </p> <p>Erikson's Model of Psychosocial Development </p> <p>Kohlberg's and Gilligan's Models for Moral Development </p> <p>Maslow's Model of a Hierarchy of Needs </p> <p>Criterion Questions—Human Development</p> <p>References</p> <p><strong>Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: Renovated with Contemporary Extensions </strong></p> <p>Douglas T. Kenrick, Vladas Griskevicius, Steven L. Neuberg, & Mark Schaller</p> <p><strong>Erik Erikson's Developmental Stages: A Healthy Personality for Every Child </strong>Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth</p> <p>Erik H. Erikson & Joan M. Erikson</p> <p><strong>The Cognitive-Developmental Approach to Moral Education </strong></p> <p>Lawrence Kohlberg</p> <p><strong>Woman's Place in Man's Life Cycle </strong></p> <p>Carol Gilligan</p> <p><strong>Concerted Cultivation and the Accomplishment of Natural Growth </strong></p> <p>Annette Lareau</p> <p><strong>Friending, IMing, and Hanging Out Face-to-Face: Overlap in Adolescents' Online and Offline Social Networks </strong></p> <p>Stephanie M. Reich, Kaveri Subrahmanyam, & Guadalupe Espinoza</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>What Ever Happened to Kick the Can? Wellness in School and Community </strong></p> <p>Tom Burton</p> <p>Learning Activities</p> <p>Critical Thinking </p> <p>Application Activities </p> <p>Field Experiences </p> <p>Internet Activities </p> <p>4 Learning and Learning Styles</p> <p>Focus Questions</p> <p>Behavioral Learning Theories</p> <p>Social Learning Theories </p> <p>Cognitive Learning Theories</p> <p>Cognitive Science </p> <p>Gestalt-Field Views of Learning </p> <p>Constructivist Learning Theories </p> <p>Learning Styles</p> <p>Multiple Intelligences </p> <p>Criterion Questions—Learning and Learning Styles</p> <p>References</p> <p><strong>The Neuroeducation of Learning: Learning systems, Not Styles </strong></p> <p>Ellyn Lucas Arwood</p> <p><strong>Probing More Deeply into the Theory of Multiple Intelligences </strong></p> <p>Howard Gardner</p> <p><strong>Multiple Intelligences, the Mozart Effect, and Emotional Intelligence: A Critical Review </strong></p> <p>Lynn Waterhouse</p> <p><strong>How Boys Learn </strong></p> <p>Michael Gurian & Kathy Stevens</p> <p><strong>Where the Girls Are: The Facts about Gender Equity in Education </strong></p> <p>Christianne Corbett, Catherine Hill, & Andresse St. Rose</p> <p><strong>A Literature Review of Gaming in Education: Research Report </strong></p> <p>Katie Larsen McClarty, Aline Orr, Peter M. Frey, Robert P. Dolan, Victoria Vassileva, & Aaron McVay</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>Moving Up From Mediocre </strong></p> <p>Nick Myers & Ed Rafferty</p> <p>Learning Activities</p> <p>Critical Thinking </p> <p>Application Activities </p> <p>Field Experiences </p> <p>Internet Activities </p> <p><strong>PART TWO Developing, Implementing, and Evaluating the Curriculum </strong></p> <p>5 Approaches to Curriculum Development</p> <p>Focus Questions</p> <p>Approaches to Curriculum Development</p> <p>The Focus of Curriculum Development </p> <p>Student-Centered versus Subject-Centered Curricula </p> <p>The Curriculum Development Process</p> <p>Standards and Curriculum Development </p> <p>Common Core State Standards </p> <p>Content and Performance Standards </p> <p>Standards Developed by Professional Associations </p> <p>Aligning Curricula and Textbooks with Standards </p> <p>Curriculum Frameworks </p> <p>Standards and No Child Left Behind (NCLB) </p> <p>Students and Curriculum Development </p> <p>Criterion Questions—Curriculum Development</p> <p>References</p> <p>Appendix</p> <p><strong>Who Should Plan the Curriculum? </strong></p> <p>Glen Hass</p> <p><strong>Tying Together the Common Core of Standards, Instruction, and Assessments </strong></p> <p>Vicki Phillips & Carina Wong</p> <p><strong>Integrating 21<sup>st</sup> Century Skills into the Curriculum </strong></p> <p>Dianne M. Gut</p> <p><strong>Improving School Outcomes by Addressing the Whole Child and by Addressing Skills and Attitudes, Not Just Content </strong></p> <p>Adele Diamond</p> <p><strong>Teaching Under the New Taylorism: High-Stakes Testing and the Standardization of the 21<sup>st</sup> Century Curriculum </strong></p> <p>Wayne Au</p> <p><strong>The Muddle Machine: Confessions of a Textbook Editor </strong></p> <p>Tamim Ansary</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>The Case for Teacher-Led School Improvement </strong></p> <p>LaQuanda Brown</p> <p>Learning Activities</p> <p>Critical Thinking </p> <p>Application Activities </p> <p>Field Experiences </p> <p>Internet Activities </p> <p>6 Curriculum Implementation, Instruction, and Technology</p> <p>Focus Questions</p> <p>Instructional Methods</p> <p>A Repertoire of Models of Teaching</p> <p>Models Based on Behavioral Psychology </p> <p>Models Based on Human Development </p> <p>Models Based on Cognitive Processes </p> <p>Models Based on Social Interactions </p> <p>Basic Principles of Curriculum Implementation and Instruction</p> <p>Technology and Curriculum Development</p> <p>A New Generation of Students </p> <p>Technology and Transformation of the Curriculum</p> <p>Criterion Questions—Curriculum Implementation and Technology</p> <p>References</p> <p><strong>A Deeper Sense of (Media) Literacy </strong></p> <p>Cynthia L. Scheibe</p> <p><strong>Progressive Organization of Subject Matter </strong></p> <p>John Dewey</p> <p><strong>Structures in Learning </strong></p> <p>Jerome S. Bruner</p> <p><strong>The Many Faces of Leadership </strong></p> <p>Charlotte Danielson</p> <p><strong>Adopt and Adapt: Twenty-First-Century Schools Need Twenty-First-Century Technology </strong></p> <p>Marc Prensky</p> <p><strong>Implementing Virtual Museums in the Social Studies Classroom: An Apprenticeship Model </strong></p> <p>Adam I. Attwood</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>Differentiation of Instruction: A Strategic Response to Student Needs </strong></p> <p>Kelly A. Hedrick</p> <p>Learning Activities</p> <p>Critical Thinking </p> <p>Application Activities </p> <p>Field Experiences </p> <p>Internet Activities </p> <p>7 Curriculum Evaluation and Assessment of Learning</p> <p>Focus Questions</p> <p>Curriculum Evaluation</p> <p>Formative and Summative Evaluation</p> <p>Assessment of Learning</p> <p>Standardized Assessments </p> <p>Emerging Trends in Assessment of Learning</p> <p>Performance-Based Assessments </p> <p>Authentic Assessment </p> <p>Portfolio Assessment </p> <p>Peer Assessment </p> <p>Self-Assessment </p> <p>Alternate Assessments </p> <p>Criterion Questions—Curriculum Evaluation and Assessment of Learning</p> <p>References</p> <p><strong>TestThink </strong></p> <p>Nelson Maylone</p> <p><strong>Assessing Students with Disabilities in the General Education Classroom </strong></p> <p>Darcy E. Miller</p> <p><strong>Learning to Love Assessment </strong></p> <p>Carol Ann Tomlinson</p> <p><strong>An “A” in Abstractions </strong></p> <p>Paul Tullis</p> <p><strong>Using Student Assessment Data to Improve Instruction </strong></p> <p>Kathryn Parker Boudett, Richard J. Murnane, Elizabeth City, & Liane Moody</p> <p><strong>What Is the Purpose of Grades? </strong></p> <p>James D. Allen</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>Time for a Tune-Up: Comprehensive Curriculum Evaluation </strong></p> <p>Lisa H. Meyers</p> <p>Learning Activities</p> <p>Critical Thinking </p> <p>Application Activities </p> <p>Field Experiences </p> <p>Internet Activities </p> <p><strong>PART THREE The Curriculum in Action </strong></p>