This book argues that democratic classroom management is not a stand-alone issue but is deeply intertwined with classroom climate and requires a thoughtful, grounded understanding of classroom authority. Contributors explore the sources, nature, and extent of teacher authority, as they distinguish authority from authoritarianism, and describe how classroom authority is ultimately a shared endeavor between teachers and students. By drawing on a variety of contexts and perspectives, chapters in this volume contend with the complexities inherent in classroom authority through the lenses of…mehr
This book argues that democratic classroom management is not a stand-alone issue but is deeply intertwined with classroom climate and requires a thoughtful, grounded understanding of classroom authority. Contributors explore the sources, nature, and extent of teacher authority, as they distinguish authority from authoritarianism, and describe how classroom authority is ultimately a shared endeavor between teachers and students. By drawing on a variety of contexts and perspectives, chapters in this volume contend with the complexities inherent in classroom authority through the lenses of gender, urban versus rural contexts, and within elementary and secondary classrooms.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ken Badley serves as a Professor by Special Appointment to the Bachelor of Education program at Tyndale University in Toronto, Ontario (Canada). Margaretta Patrick teaches within the Faculty of Education at The King's University in Edmonton, Alberta (Canada).
Inhaltsangabe
INTRODUCTION 1: Introduction 2: Classroom Management: A Dialogue with Larger Social Questions Part 1. GAINING CLASSROOM AUTHORITY INTRODUCTION 3: Authorizing Yourself to Teach 4: Good to Go: Teaching by our Students' Consent 5: Being All There: Teacher Presence and Teacher Authority 6: The Importance and Impact of Listening Well 7: Invitational Theory: A Theoretical Foundation for Establishing a Positive Classroom Ethos 8: School of Rock 9: Case Study: A Turn-Around in a High-Needs Classroom Part 2. AUTHORIZING STUDENTS 10: A Sense of Place and Student Consent 11: Authorizing Students Through Inquiry and Assessment 12: Authorizing Students Through Relationships 13: On Authority and Dignity 14: Situating Classroom Management in English Language Arts, Math, and Social Studies Part 3. TEACHER AUTHORITY AND DIVERSITY 15: Teacher Authority and Culturally Responsive Teaching 16: Male Authority: Assumption Busting 17: Look Who's Talking: Gender, Teacher Authority, and the Use of Linguistic Space 18: Interrogating the Relationship Between a Teacher's Race and Classroom Authority Part 4: NARRATIVES FROM THE FIELD AND SPECIAL SITUATIONS 19: The Student Teacher's Relationships: Mentor Teachers and Students 20: Reflections of a Beginning Teacher: Who Am I Going to Be? 21. Establishing Yourself as a Teacher in a Foreign Setting 22: Succeeding as a Substitute Teacher 23: Creating Positive Classroom Climate in Remote Settings 24. The Challenges and Rewards of Teaching in Remote Settings 25: Reflections of a Veteran Secondary Teacher
INTRODUCTION 1: Introduction 2: Classroom Management: A Dialogue with Larger Social Questions Part 1. GAINING CLASSROOM AUTHORITY INTRODUCTION 3: Authorizing Yourself to Teach 4: Good to Go: Teaching by our Students' Consent 5: Being All There: Teacher Presence and Teacher Authority 6: The Importance and Impact of Listening Well 7: Invitational Theory: A Theoretical Foundation for Establishing a Positive Classroom Ethos 8: School of Rock 9: Case Study: A Turn-Around in a High-Needs Classroom Part 2. AUTHORIZING STUDENTS 10: A Sense of Place and Student Consent 11: Authorizing Students Through Inquiry and Assessment 12: Authorizing Students Through Relationships 13: On Authority and Dignity 14: Situating Classroom Management in English Language Arts, Math, and Social Studies Part 3. TEACHER AUTHORITY AND DIVERSITY 15: Teacher Authority and Culturally Responsive Teaching 16: Male Authority: Assumption Busting 17: Look Who's Talking: Gender, Teacher Authority, and the Use of Linguistic Space 18: Interrogating the Relationship Between a Teacher's Race and Classroom Authority Part 4: NARRATIVES FROM THE FIELD AND SPECIAL SITUATIONS 19: The Student Teacher's Relationships: Mentor Teachers and Students 20: Reflections of a Beginning Teacher: Who Am I Going to Be? 21. Establishing Yourself as a Teacher in a Foreign Setting 22: Succeeding as a Substitute Teacher 23: Creating Positive Classroom Climate in Remote Settings 24. The Challenges and Rewards of Teaching in Remote Settings 25: Reflections of a Veteran Secondary Teacher
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