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In this book Professor Neil Mercer draws on his most prominent writings covering his ground-breaking and critically acclaimed work on the role of talk in education and on the relationship between spoken language and cognition.
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In this book Professor Neil Mercer draws on his most prominent writings covering his ground-breaking and critically acclaimed work on the role of talk in education and on the relationship between spoken language and cognition.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 426
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 785g
- ISBN-13: 9780367002077
- ISBN-10: 0367002078
- Artikelnr.: 56550638
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 426
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 785g
- ISBN-13: 9780367002077
- ISBN-10: 0367002078
- Artikelnr.: 56550638
Neil Mercer is Emeritus Professor of Education at the University of Cambridge, where he is also the Director of Oracy Cambridge: the Hughes Hall Centre for Effective Spoken Communication and a Life Fellow of the college Hughes Hall. He is a psychologist with particular interests in the use of talk for thinking collectively, the development of children's spoken language abilities, and the role of teachers in that development. He has worked extensively and internationally with teachers, researchers and educational policy makers.
Introduction; Chapter 1. Community language and education; Chapter 2.
Researching common knowledge: studying the content and context of
educational discourse; Chapter 3. The quality of talk in children's
collaborative activity in the classroom; Chapter 4. Laying the foundations;
Chapter 5. Language for teaching a language; Chapter 6. Developing
dialogues; Chapter 7. Reasoning as a scientist: ways of helping children to
use language to learn science; Chapter 8. Sociocultural discourse analysis:
analysing classroom talk as a social mode of thinking; Chapter 9. The seeds
of time: why classroom dialogue needs a temporal analysis; Chapter 10.The
analysis of classroom talk: methods and methodologies; Chapter 11.
Dialogic teaching in the primary science classroom; Chapter 12. Using
interactive whiteboards to orchestrate classroom dialogue; Chapter 13. The
social brain, language, and goal-directed collective thinking: a social
conception of cognition and its implications for how we think, teach, and
learn; Chapter 14. Classroom talk and the development of self-regulation
and metacognition; Chapter 15. The study of talk between teachers and
students, from the 1970s until the 2010s; Chapter 16. Dialogue, thinking
together and digital technology in the classroom: some educational
implications for a continuing line of inquiry; Chapter 17. An Oracy
Assessment Toolkit: linking research and development in the assessment if
students' spoken language skills at age 11-12
Researching common knowledge: studying the content and context of
educational discourse; Chapter 3. The quality of talk in children's
collaborative activity in the classroom; Chapter 4. Laying the foundations;
Chapter 5. Language for teaching a language; Chapter 6. Developing
dialogues; Chapter 7. Reasoning as a scientist: ways of helping children to
use language to learn science; Chapter 8. Sociocultural discourse analysis:
analysing classroom talk as a social mode of thinking; Chapter 9. The seeds
of time: why classroom dialogue needs a temporal analysis; Chapter 10.The
analysis of classroom talk: methods and methodologies; Chapter 11.
Dialogic teaching in the primary science classroom; Chapter 12. Using
interactive whiteboards to orchestrate classroom dialogue; Chapter 13. The
social brain, language, and goal-directed collective thinking: a social
conception of cognition and its implications for how we think, teach, and
learn; Chapter 14. Classroom talk and the development of self-regulation
and metacognition; Chapter 15. The study of talk between teachers and
students, from the 1970s until the 2010s; Chapter 16. Dialogue, thinking
together and digital technology in the classroom: some educational
implications for a continuing line of inquiry; Chapter 17. An Oracy
Assessment Toolkit: linking research and development in the assessment if
students' spoken language skills at age 11-12
Introduction; Chapter 1. Community language and education; Chapter 2.
Researching common knowledge: studying the content and context of
educational discourse; Chapter 3. The quality of talk in children's
collaborative activity in the classroom; Chapter 4. Laying the foundations;
Chapter 5. Language for teaching a language; Chapter 6. Developing
dialogues; Chapter 7. Reasoning as a scientist: ways of helping children to
use language to learn science; Chapter 8. Sociocultural discourse analysis:
analysing classroom talk as a social mode of thinking; Chapter 9. The seeds
of time: why classroom dialogue needs a temporal analysis; Chapter 10.The
analysis of classroom talk: methods and methodologies; Chapter 11.
Dialogic teaching in the primary science classroom; Chapter 12. Using
interactive whiteboards to orchestrate classroom dialogue; Chapter 13. The
social brain, language, and goal-directed collective thinking: a social
conception of cognition and its implications for how we think, teach, and
learn; Chapter 14. Classroom talk and the development of self-regulation
and metacognition; Chapter 15. The study of talk between teachers and
students, from the 1970s until the 2010s; Chapter 16. Dialogue, thinking
together and digital technology in the classroom: some educational
implications for a continuing line of inquiry; Chapter 17. An Oracy
Assessment Toolkit: linking research and development in the assessment if
students' spoken language skills at age 11-12
Researching common knowledge: studying the content and context of
educational discourse; Chapter 3. The quality of talk in children's
collaborative activity in the classroom; Chapter 4. Laying the foundations;
Chapter 5. Language for teaching a language; Chapter 6. Developing
dialogues; Chapter 7. Reasoning as a scientist: ways of helping children to
use language to learn science; Chapter 8. Sociocultural discourse analysis:
analysing classroom talk as a social mode of thinking; Chapter 9. The seeds
of time: why classroom dialogue needs a temporal analysis; Chapter 10.The
analysis of classroom talk: methods and methodologies; Chapter 11.
Dialogic teaching in the primary science classroom; Chapter 12. Using
interactive whiteboards to orchestrate classroom dialogue; Chapter 13. The
social brain, language, and goal-directed collective thinking: a social
conception of cognition and its implications for how we think, teach, and
learn; Chapter 14. Classroom talk and the development of self-regulation
and metacognition; Chapter 15. The study of talk between teachers and
students, from the 1970s until the 2010s; Chapter 16. Dialogue, thinking
together and digital technology in the classroom: some educational
implications for a continuing line of inquiry; Chapter 17. An Oracy
Assessment Toolkit: linking research and development in the assessment if
students' spoken language skills at age 11-12