Tools for teaching
Buku ini diteribitkan tahun 2009 oleh John Wiley & Sons, Inc. San Francisco adalah buku edisi Kedua.
Judul: Tools for teaching
Oleh: Barbara Gross Davis (Editor)
Penerbit: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. San Francisco
Tahun: 2009
Jumlah Halaman: 611 hal.
Editor:
Barbara Gross Davis
Lingkup Pembahasan:
Buku ini buku edisi kedua mencakup dua belas bab baru yang ditujukan untuk inovasi dalam
teknologi kelas dan tren saat ini di kampus-kampus Amerika. Selain itu, semua bab dari edisi pertama telah benar-benar direvisi untuk memasukkan Penelitian baru-baru ini tentang pengajaran dan pembelajaran di tibgkat perguruan tinggi.
Setiap bab berisi pengenalan singkat, satu set strategi umum, dan deskripsi singkat dari ide-ide mengajar, didukung oleh penelitian, bahwa instruktur dapat beradaptasi dan mencoba. Setiap bab dapat dibaca secara independen dari orang lain, dan bab dapat dibaca dalam urutan apapun.
Daftar Isi:
Preface vii
Credits xiv
The Author xv
PART I: GETTING UNDER WAY 1
1 Designing or Revising a Course 3
2 The Comprehensive Course Syllabus 21
3 The First Days of Class 37
4 Classroom Conduct and Decorum 48
PART II: RESPONDING TO A CHANGING STUDENT BODY 55
5 Diversity and Inclusion in the Classroom 57
6 Students with Disabilities 72
7 Reentry and Transfer Students 85
8 Teaching Academically Diverse Students 90
PART III: DISCUSSION STRATEGIES 95
9 Leading a Discussion 97
10 Encouraging Student Participation in Discussion 106
11 Online Discussions 112
12 Asking Questions 118
13 Fielding Students’ Questions 127
PART IV: THE LARGE-ENROLLMENT COURSE 133
14 Preparing to Teach the Large-Enrollment Course 135
15 Delivering a Lecture 148
16 Explaining Clearly 157
17 Personalizing the Large-Enrollment Course 162
18 Encouraging Student Participation in the Large-Enrollment Course 168
19 Maintaining Instructional Quality with Limited Resources 174
PART V: ALTERNATIVES AND SUPPLEMENTS TO LECTURES AND DISCUSSION 179
20 Web 2.0 181
21 Learning in Groups 190
22 Informal Group Learning Activities 207
23 Formal Group Learning Activities 214
24 Case Studies 222
25 Simulations: Role Playing, Games, and Virtual Worlds 229
26 Service Learning and Civic Engagement 233
27 Undergraduate Research 244
28 Guest Speakers 251
PART VI: ENHANCING STUDENTS’ LEARNING AND MOTIVATION 257
29 Helping Students Learn 259
30 Learning Styles and Preferences 273
31 Motivating Students 278
32 Informally Assessing Students’ Learning 290
33 Mobile Learning 298
PART VII: STRENGTHENING STUDENTS’ WRITING AND PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS 303
34 Helping Students Write Better in All Courses 305
35 Designing Effective Writing Assignments 314
36 Evaluating Students’ Written Work 325
37 Homework: Problem Sets 335
PART VIII: TESTING AND GRADING 343
38 Promoting Academic Honesty 345
39 Quizzes, Tests, and Exams 362
40 Allaying Students’ Anxieties about Tests 375
41 Multiple-Choice and Matching Tests 390
42 Short-Answer and Essay Tests 401
43 Grading Practices 409
44 Calculating and Assigning Grades 419
PART IX: PRESENTATION TECHNOLOGIES 431
45 Flipcharts 433
46 Chalkboards and Whiteboards 436
47 Interactive Whiteboards 441
48 Overhead Projection 443
49 Slide Shows 447
50 Video Recordings and Clips 450
51 PowerPoint Presentations 453
PART X: EVALUATION TO IMPROVE TEACHING 459
52 Early Feedback to Improve Teaching and Learning 461
53 Video Recordings and Classroom Observations 472
54 The Teaching Portfolio 481
PART XI: TEACHING OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM 489
55 Holding Offi ce Hours 491
56 E-mail, Text Messages, and Instant Messages 497
57 Academic Advising and Mentoring Undergraduates 504
58 Guiding, Training, Supervising, and Mentoring Graduate Student Instructors 517
PART XII: FINISHING UP 527
59 The Last Days of Class 529
60 Student Rating Forms 534
61 Writing Letters of Recommendation for Students 551
Index 557
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