41. The Standards Site: Effective Teaching And Learning effective teaching and learning. Personalised learning demands teaching andlearning strategies that develop the competence and confidence of every learner http://www.standards.dfes.gov.uk/personalisedlearning/five/teachinglearning/

Standards Site areas: Pick an area Academies Advanced Skills Teachers Beacon Schools Education Action Zones Ethnic Minorities Excellence in Cities Federations Forums Freedoms and Flexibilities Gender and Achievement Gifted and Talented Homework Innovation Unit Key Stage 3 Leading Edge Literacy Local Authorities NTRP Numeracy Parental Involvement Personalised Learning Primary Strategy Pupil Achievement Tracker Research Schemes of Work School Diversity School Improvement SIE Specialist Schools Study Support Target Setting Thinking Skills Training Schools Search the Standards Site: Your path: Standards Site Home Personalised Learning Home The five components Home ... Presentations Effective teaching and learning Personalised learning demands teaching and learning strategies that develop the competence and confidence of every learner by actively engaging and stretching them. For teachers, it means a focus on their repertoire of teaching skills, their subject specialisms and their management of the learning experience. Personalised learning requires a range of whole class, group and individual teaching, learning and ICT strategies to transmit knowledge, to instil key learning skills and to accommodate different paces of learning. For pupils, this means a focus on their learning skills and their capability to take forward their own learning. The National Strategies' projects on learning and ICT ( PNS Excellence and Enjoyment: Learning and teaching in the primary years and Learning and Teaching Using ICT;

42. Teachers.Net - TEACHERS.NET GAZETTE - Teachers.Net Gazette Provides News From Te effective teaching by Harry Wong Promoting Learning by Marv Marshall A Chatwith Alfie Kohn effective teaching by Harry and Rosemary Wong http://teachers.net/gazette/NOV00/wong.html

Chatboards Chat Center Teachers Administrators ... TEACHERS.NET GAZETTE NOVEMBER 2000 Volume 1 Number 9 COVER STORY Yes, you CAN write a book and teach at the same time! This month's cover story by successful author and teacher Marjan Glavac explains how he was able to get published directly from the classroom. COLUMNS Effective Teaching by Harry Wong Promoting Learning by Marv Marshall A Chat with Alfie Kohn Jan Fisher Column ... School Psychologist by Beth Bruno ARTICLES Write A Book and Teach Interview with Joe Pickett Wake up Sleepyhead! When We Care for Children ... Visually Impaired Experience in School REGULAR FEATURES Letters to the Editor Poll: What About Homework? Archives: Alfie Kohn New in the Lesson Bank ... Gazette Back Issues Gazette Home Delivery: About Harry and Rosemary Wong... Harry and Rosemary Wong are teachers. Harry is a native of San Francisco and taught middle school and high school science. Rosemary is a native of New Orleans and taught K-8, including working as the school media coordinator and student activity director. Harry Wong has been awarded the Outstanding Secondary Teacher Award, the Science Teacher Achievement Recognition Award, the Outstanding Biology Teacher Award, and the Valley Forge Teacher's Medal. Rosemary was chosen as one of California's first mentor teachers and has been awarded the Silicon Valley Distinguished Woman of the Year Award.

43. Teachers.Net - TEACHERS.NET GAZETTE - Teachers.Net Gazette Provides News From Te effective teachers spend the first two weeks of school teaching students how tobe responsible for their behavior and their learning. http://teachers.net/gazette/AUG00/wong.html

Chatboards Chat Center Teachers Administrators ... TEACHERS.NET GAZETTE AUGUST 2000 Volume 1 Number 6 COVER STORY "My classroom is a zoo!" But is that necessarily a bad thing? Take a walk on the wildside this month with Nora Boekhout. COLUMNS Effective Teaching by Harry Wong Promoting Learning by Marv Marshall 4 Blocks by Cheryl Sigmon Schoolhouse Views by Beth Bruno ARTICLES Teacher Study Groups Teaching the Visually Impaired Internat'l Good Manners Week Intrinsic Motivation ... What I Wish I Knew REGULAR FEATURES New at Teachers.Net Letters to the Editor Poll: Favorite Mnemonic Archives: Bully Chat ... Gazette Back Issues Gazette Home Delivery: About Harry and Rosemary Wong... Harry and Rosemary Wong are teachers. Harry is a native of San Francisco and taught middle school and high school science. Rosemary is a native of New Orleans and taught K-8, including working as the school media coordinator and student activity director. Harry Wong has been awarded the Outstanding Secondary Teacher Award, the Science Teacher Achievement Recognition Award, the Outstanding Biology Teacher Award, and the Valley Forge Teacher's Medal. Rosemary was chosen as one of California's first mentor teachers and has been awarded the Silicon Valley Distinguished Woman of the Year Award. Harry Wong is the most sought after speaker in education today. He has been called "Mr. Practicality" for his common sense, user-friendly, no-cost approach to managing a classroom for high-level student success.

44. Center For Teaching And Learning - Main Menu Characteristics of effective teaching. Peter Saunders, Ph.D. Twelve distinctivebehaviors comprise an inventory of qualities found in effective teachers. http://www.wmich.edu/teachlearn/new/char_effect_tch.html

45. Center For Teaching And Learning The Art of teaching What constitutes effective teaching? In this workshop, Dr.Saunders will review a researchbased inventory of qualities found in http://www.wmich.edu/teachlearn/

For faculty Faculty development Please contact ATIS for more information Training and workshops on campus Instructional Technology Center's "Faculty Workshops" Department of Human Resrouces's "Training and Development"

46. Education And Learning Trust. New York State United Teachers. NYSUT s effective teaching Program offers courses and workshops that providepractical teachertested strategies to help you in your classroom. more http://www.nysut.org/etp/

HOME PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Teachers Paraprofessionals ... Contact Professional Development NYSUT Education and Learning Trust UPDATE: Sept. 2, 2005 FOR TEACHERS NYSUT's Effective Teaching Program offers courses and workshops that provide practical teacher-tested strategies to help you in your classroom. [ more FOR PARAPROFESSIONALS NYSUT is collaborating with colleges across the state to offer undergraduate courses for paraprofessionals. You may register by contacting the college directly. [ more REGISTRATION Register online , or download a form to print and mail. Online registration is available between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. To register for an undergraduate course for paraprofessionals, you must contact the college directly. Register online or Registration form 19K PDF CD-BASED COURSES The NYSUT Education and Learning Trust has partnered with Virtual Education Systems to offer CD-based courses for educators. Educators interested in obtaining college credit according to their schedules and at their learning pace will benefit from these computer-based courses. College credit for these courses is granted by Concordia College The Sage Colleges , and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute VETERANS EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS The graduate and undergraduate courses offered by the Trust have been reviewed by the Veterans Administration, Education Division and found to be acceptable for reimbursement in accordance with the usual requirements for individual eligibility. Courses taken after January 1, 2004 are acceptable for eligible members .

47. Education And Learning Trust. New York State United Teachers. effective teaching Program NYSUT Education and Learning Trust ABOUT THEeffective teaching PROGRAM. ETP courses and workshops provide practical http://www.nysut.org/etp/teachers.html

HOME PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Teachers Paraprofessionals ... Contact Effective Teaching Program NYSUT Education and Learning Trust UPDATE: Sept. 15, 2005 Master's Degree Partnership Programs In partnership with several higher education institutions, the NYSUT Education and Learning Trust offers Master's Degree Programs to help teachers meet the new teacher certification requirements. We are pleased to partner with: D'Youville College New Excelsior College Mercy College Stony Brook University New Touro College Regional Calendars and Registration Summer 2005 Online Courses Capital District/Northern New York Hudson Valley Long Island - Nassau ... Western New York Fall 2005 Online Courses Capital District/Northern New York Hudson Valley Long Island - Nassau ... Western New York Course Descriptions One credit graduate courses Three credit graduate courses General Pedagogy: Teaching Strategies and Methods Reading and Literacy Courses Special education courses Courses approved for Guidance Certification ... National Board Certification courses Registration Register online , or download a form to print and mail. Online registration is available between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. To register for an undergraduate course for paraprofessionals, you must contact the college directly.

48. Seven Principles That Promote Effective Distance Education Seven Principles of Good teaching Practice. Dr. James W. King amounts of timemeans effective learning for students and effective teaching for faculty. http://www.agron.iastate.edu/nciss/kingsat2.html

Seven Principles of Good Teaching Practice Dr. James W. King University of Nebraska-Lincoln Principle 1: Good Practice Encourages Student- Faculty Contact Principle 2: Good Practice Encourages Cooperation Among Students Principle 3: Good Practice Encourages Active Learning Principle 4: Good Practice Gives Prompt Feedback Principle 5: Good Practice Emphasizes Time on Task Principle 6: Good Practice Communicates High Expectations Principle 7: Good Practice Respects Diverse Talents and Ways of Learning Principle 1: Good Practice Encourages Student- Faculty Contact Frequent student-faculty contact in and out of classes is the most important factor in student motivation and involvement. Faculty concern helps students get through rough times and keep on working. Knowing a few faculty members well enhances students' intellectual commitment and encourages them to think about their own values and future plans. Regular Classroom Post office hours, open-door policy (with family's approval, publish home phone number) Personalize feedback on student assignment -Ask questions Solicit information from student Create campus "visibility" Use e-mail access Help students network with other faculty -Let them know of options, research, etc. of other faculty

49. SAGE Publications - Effective Teaching effective teaching Evidence and Practice Second Edition Authored by Skills Methods in Education. Secondary School teaching Assistants http://www.sagepub.com/book.aspx?pid=11338

50. BrainConnection.com - Brain Research And Effective Teaching What is effective teaching? Brandt spoke at some length about the research done on This was followed by eight other effective teaching strategies, http://www.brainconnection.com/topics/?main=fa/research

51. Effective Teaching The Senate ad hoc Committee on teaching Quality, effectiveness and Evaluation The seven principles for effective teaching, taken together with the http://www.arts.ubc.ca/Effective_Teaching.79.0.html

@import "/fileadmin/template/main/standard.css"; @import "/fileadmin/template/main/custom_arts.css"; @import "fileadmin/template/main/clf.css"; Skip over navigation Welcome to the UBC Faculty of Arts website. This site conforms to the latest web standards as recommended by the . It appears that your browser does not support these standards, so you will be shown an unformatted version of this page. We recommend that you upgrade your browser for better performance at this and other sites. Arts Resources Arts Duplicating Centre Changing Grads/Reg. Course Outline Template ... Arts Resources Quick Links Quick Links Departments and Schools First-Year Programs Academics Arts Tower-Cam Free IT Workshops Effective Teaching Principles and Practices* (Trek 2000, p.6) The current Agreement on Conditions of Appointment for Faculty (Section 4.01) states: One crucial step in attaining "the highest standards of teaching" is the placement of a high value on the teaching role, including in the tenure and promotion process, or in rewarding teaching through salary increments and prizes. To value teaching appropriately we require a clear set of principles and practices with which to guide the assessment of teaching activities. The Senate ad hoc Committee on Teaching Quality, Effectiveness and Evaluation (1998/199) has developed just such a set of principles and examples of practice. They are generic in nature, and can be modified to suit specific disciplinary approaches to teaching and learning. Examples of each practice can be defined on a departmental basis. For example, those teaching in co-op programs will immediately be able to provide examples for the practice that "helps students relate their learning experience to the world outside the classroom" (Principle 5, Practice [b]).

52. TALS Home Page Welcome to the effective teaching in Agricultural and Life Sciences Web Site.This site is a resource for teachers of agricultural and life sciences who http://www.ais.msstate.edu/TALS/

Please take time to register with our Web Site now. You only have to register once. Registration is free and showing our sponsors that the materials are utilized helps secure funding for us to develop future projects for you. [Lessons] [Instructions] [Other Agricultural Sites] [About this Project] Welcome to the Effective Teaching in Agricultural and Life Sciences Web Site. This site is a resource for teachers of agricultural and life sciences who want to become better teachers. All teachers, regardless of discipline may find useful information here. The information found at this site is based upon educational research and the best educational practices in use. These lessons were created by Agricultural Education faculty at Mississippi State University, North Carolina State University, and New Mexico State University. The development of this site was supported by a Higher Education Challenge Grant from the United States Department of Agriculture. This page has been accessed times since July 21, 1997

53. Chapter 7: Effective Teaching: Examples In History, Mathematics, And Science | H They should help to clarify why effective teaching requires much more than a set The examples above present some effective strategies for teaching and http://www.nap.edu/html/howpeople1/ch7.html

How People Learn: Brain, Mind, Experience, and School Part III: Teachers and Teaching Effective Teaching: Examples in History, Mathematics, and Science The preceding chapter explored implications of research on learning for general issues relevant to the design of effective learning environments. We now move to a more detailed exploration of teaching and learning in three disciplines: history, mathematics, and science. We chose these three areas in order to focus on the similarities and differences of disciplines that use different methods of inquiry and analysis. A major goal of our discussion is to explore the knowledge required to teach effectively in a diversity of disciplines. We noted in Chapter 2 that expertise in particular areas involves more than a set of general problem-solving skills; it also requires well-organized knowledge of concepts and inquiry procedures. Different disciplines are organized differently and have different approaches to inquiry. For example, the evidence needed to support a set of historical claims is different from the evidence needed to prove a mathematical conjecture, and both of these differ from the evidence needed to test a scientific theory. Discussion in Chapter 2 also differentiated between expertise in a discipline and the ability to help others learn about that discipline. To use Shulman's (1987) language, effective teachers need pedagogical content knowledge (knowledge about how to teach in particular disciplines) rather than only knowledge of a particular subject matter.

54. National Science Education Standards The educational system must act to sustain effective teaching. effective scienceteaching depends on the availability and organization of materials, http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/nses/html/3.html

Science Teaching Standards Science teaching is a complex activity that lies at the heart of the vision of science education presented in the Standards . The teaching standards provide criteria for making judgments about progress toward the vision; they describe what teachers of science at all grade levels should understand and be able to do. To highlight the importance of teachers in science education, these standards are presented first. However, to attain the vision of science education described in the Standards , change is needed in the entire system. Teachers are central to education, but they must not be placed in the position of being solely responsible for reform. Teachers will need to work within a collegial, organizational, and policy context that is supportive of good science teaching. In addition, students must accept and share responsibility for their own learning. In the vision of science education portrayed by the Standards , effective teachers of science create an environment in which they and students work together as active learners. While students are engaged in learning about the natural world and the scientific principles needed to understand it, teachers are working with their colleagues to expand their knowledge about science teaching. To teach science as portrayed by the Standards , teachers must have theoretical and practical knowledge and abilities about science, learning, and science teaching.

55. Principles Of Effective Learning And Teaching Learning and teaching. Learning Areas; Cross Curriculum To further promoteeffective learning and teaching, five guiding principles have been formulated http://education.qld.gov.au/curriculum/learning/teaching/technology/principl/pri

Education Queensland EQ home EQ ... site map Search Learning and Teaching Learning Areas Cross Curriculum Pedagogy Principles of Effective Learning and Teaching Assumptions Download Principles of Effective Learning and Teaching PDF document Education Queensland is committed to ensuring that all students attending State schools are provided with the opportunity to obtain a comprehensive, balanced and equitable education. Such an education promotes the holistic development of each individual and ensures that students are provided with opportunities to prepare them for both their present and future life roles. Central to the state education system is the continuous task of exploring ways to improve learning and teaching. The department's commitment to this task is evident in its Corporate Plan 1994-98 which identifies student learning and teaching as a key issue and includes effective learning and teaching as a corporate values. To further promote effective learning and teaching, five guiding principles have been formulated for the development and implementation of quality learning programs in Queensland State schools. These principles are expected to underpin learning and teaching practices across all sectors of schooling. These principles acknowledge the complex and dynamic nature of the learning-teaching process. They are based on the premise that to learn is to make meaning from experience. They acknowledge the impact of factors such as attitudes, perceptions, expectations, abilities, gender, sociocultural background and maturity, on every learning experience. They also recognise the learner's capacity to continually extend and refine knowledge.

56. Center For Effective Teaching And Learning The Center for effective teaching and Learning organizes a yearly series ofseminars for all faculty. The seminars are designed to provide a forum for the http://www.cofc.edu/~cetl/

CofC Home About CofC Academic Programs Library ... Technology Center for Effective Teaching and Learning The Center for Effective Teaching and Learning organizes a yearly series of seminars for all faculty. The seminars are designed to provide a forum for the discussion of effective teaching/learning techniques. The series will involve the best of the faculty at the College of Charleston, effective teachers who are faculty from other institutions, outside experts in areas of effective teaching and learning, and staff from the College when their expertise relates to effective teaching and learning. 66 George Street - 2nd Floor Randolph Hall Charleston, South Carolina 29424-0001 Office: (843) 953-5674 - Fax: (843) 953-5544 The Center for Effective Teaching and Learning Web Page maintenance by the Undergraduate Studies office. Last updated August 25, 2005. Please e-mail comments or suggestions to: cetl@cofc.edu

57. Christian A. Johnson Institute For Effective Teaching Christian A. Johnson Institute for effective teaching. 1000 Holt Avenue Box2636 • Winter Park, FL 32789-4499 • Phone (407)628-6353 • Fax (407)646-1581 http://www.rollins.edu/effectiveteaching/

Christian A. Johnson Institute for Effective Teaching 1000 Holt Avenue - Box 2636 • Winter Park, FL 32789-4499 • Phone (407)628-6353 • Fax (407)646-1581 Room 208 • Mills Building Director: Sandra Chadwick, Ph.D.

58. "Collected Wisdom: Pointers For Effective Teaching" Collected Wisdom from TA GearUp 9/17/02 Learning Pointers. Encouraged studentsto develop own style; Innovative use of real world lab; Restrained from http://www.ceut.neu.edu/articles/wisdom.html

Collected Wisdom from TA Gear-Up 9/17/02 Learning Pointers Encouraged students to develop own style Innovative use of "real" world lab Restrained from use of A/V aids Find out what students want to get out of class Infuse compassion into students Patience Turn off cell phones Update classes Interactive in classroom

59. Effective Teaching Inside This Section Four Dimensions The Study Counseling effective teaching AtRisk Writing Styles. effective teaching across Type Dimensions http://www.oswego.edu/plsi/teaching.htm

A Window into Learning Style and Cognitive Preference Paragon Learning Style Inventory Effective Teaching Inside This Site :: About PLSI :: Inside This Section Effective Teaching across Type Dimensions Introverts teaching Extroverts Extroverts teaching Introverts Use group work and cooperative learning Use wait time with questioning Provide time for movement Value expression Provide individual tasks Call on all students regularly Provide written venues for thinking Value reflection Sensates teaching Intuitives Intuitives teaching Sensates Provide opportunities for creativity Give students the “big picture” of their work Use concept attainment and problem-based strategies on occasion Teach inductively on occasion Don’t overemphasize the details Provide hands on activities Give clear step-by-step directions Explain the practical application to work Avoid long abstract or theoretical lectures Value the quality of students work Thinkers teaching Feelers Feelers teaching Thinkers Remember to show your warm feelings Avoid excessive conflict in your teaching style Include praise in your feedback Avoid being too critical Express your joy or pleasure whenever possible Value feeling in written work Do not rely too heavily on praise Give concrete feedback Try to accept some degree of health conflict Be consistent in your application of principles Don’t be afraid to be a little critical Value logic in written work Judgers teaching Perceivers Perceivers teaching Judgers

60. Effective Teaching And Learning Conference An overview of the effective teaching and Learning Conference cohosted by will host the annual effective teaching and Learning (ETL) Conference in 2003 http://www.griffith.edu.au/text/landt/seminars/seminars05.html

Effective Teaching and Learning Conference 2004 back back Griffith University, in conjunction with The University of Queensland and Queensland University of Technology, will host the annual Effective Teaching and Learning (ETL) Conference in 2003 and 2004. The Griffith Institute for Higher Education (GIHE) has been responsible for organising the Conference. The ETL conference is primarily for staff from the three sponsoring universities, but staff from other universities in south-east Queensland and further afield are warmly welcomed to the Logan Campus venue. While there is no specific conference theme for the 2004 event, presentations on all aspects of effective teaching and learning in higher education are scheduled. Professor Lesley Parker, Planning Director, The Carrick Institute for Learning and Teaching in Higher Education is the keynote speaker. Panels include: Issues in Assessment, Issues in Curriculum Design, Issues in Information Literacy and Technology, Issues in Online Learning, Issues in Postgraduate Education, Issues in Professional Education, Issues in Reflective Learning, Issues in Teaching and Learning, Issues in Teaching for Diversity, and Issues in Work-Integrated Learning. A symposium on Learning Communities and a workshop on Writing for Academic Publication round out the event. In 2003 the Conference was held on Thursday 6 and Friday 7 November at the Queensland College of Art (QCA), Southbank Campus. The two-day program included a mix of papers, panel sessions, facilitated discussion groups and poster presentations, all of varying length, and a conference dinner.

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