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Curriculum Leadership

Readings for Developing Quality Educational Programs

Specificaties
Paperback, blz. | Engels
Pearson Education | e druk, 2013
ISBN13: 9780132852159
Rubricering
Pearson Education e druk, 2013 9780132852159
€ 228,94
Levertijd ongeveer 8 werkdagen

Samenvatting

A premier collection of high-quality articles from leading voices in education, curriculum planning, and development.

 

Curriculum Leadership: Readings for Developing Quality Educational Programs, 10/e combines high-quality articles with cases that illustrate pre-K through high school curriculum development in action. Featuring 72 articles from historic greats and current leaders, this book balances seminal works with contemporary perspectives. New to this edition are 38 recently published articles spotlighting technology, Common Core State Standards, high-stakes testing, and assessment. Each chapter is filled with background theory, articles, case studies and essays that show school leaders how to plan quality educational programs.

 

Features include: Offers a collection of 72 articles on curriculum leadership—that tackle the bases for curriculum leadership; developing, implementing, and evaluating curriculum; and curriculum leadership in action. Includes seminal articles by historic greats in education and development— such as John Dewey, William Heard Kilpatrick, William Bagley, Robert M. Hutchins, Erik Erikson, Lawrence Kohlberg, and more! Introduces contemporary perspectives by current leaders in education and development—such as Charlotte Danielson , Howard Gardner, Carol Ann Tomlinson, and more! Opens each chapter with focus questions and background theory—so readers can access the prerequisite knowledge for each chapter quickly. Presents practitioner-authored case studies throughout Part III (A Case Study in Curriculum Implementation)—to illustrate the complexities of institutional and system-wide curriculum implementation. Ends each chapter with essays authored by curriculum leaders (Leader's Voices— Putting Theory into Practice) —so readers see how theory relates to practice. Includes instructional aides to facilitate understanding and application: Learning Activities Critical Thinking Application Activities Field Experiences Internet Activities

 

 

Also from Forrest W. Parkay, Glen J. Hass and/ Eric J. Anctil:

          0137158386 - Curriculum Leadership: Readings for Developing Quality Educational Programs, 9/e - ©2010 

 

Also from Forrest W. Parkay:

          013286259X - Becoming a Teacher Plus MyEducationLab with Pearson eText, 9/e - ©2013

          0205424228 - Social Foundations for Becoming a Teacher, 1/e - ©2006

Specificaties

ISBN13:9780132852159
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:Paperback

Inhoudsopgave

<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 &amp; 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, &amp; 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, &amp; 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 &amp; 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, &amp; 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 &amp; 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, &amp; 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 &amp; Kathy Stevens</p> <p><strong>Where the Girls Are: The Facts about Gender Equity in Education </strong></p> <p>Christianne Corbett, Catherine Hill, &amp; 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, &amp; Aaron McVay</p> <p><strong>Leaders' Voices—Putting Theory into Practice</strong></p> <p><strong>Moving Up From Mediocre </strong></p> <p>Nick Myers &amp; 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 &amp; 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, &amp; 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>
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