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Reveals the unspoken rules of conduct that help experienced educators thrive in the classroom, the district, and the community.
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Reveals the unspoken rules of conduct that help experienced educators thrive in the classroom, the district, and the community.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Corwin
- Seitenzahl: 82
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Dezember 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 9mm
- Gewicht: 285g
- ISBN-13: 9781412904186
- ISBN-10: 1412904188
- Artikelnr.: 22422217
- Verlag: Corwin
- Seitenzahl: 82
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Dezember 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 9mm
- Gewicht: 285g
- ISBN-13: 9781412904186
- ISBN-10: 1412904188
- Artikelnr.: 22422217
Vickie Gill has taught high school English, reading, and journalism for 30 years in both California and Tennessee. Gill has won several teaching and community service honors and was a finalist for Tennessee State Teacher of the Year 2000. She is currently teaching part-time and works as a consultant for a school district in central California. She has a BA in English from San Jose State University and an MEd from Vanderbilt University.
Foreword - Neal B. Mitchell
Preface
About the Author
1. Thou Shalt Define Your Terms
What are the characteristics of a professional teacher? Successful teachers
develop a clear image of themselves at their professional best.
2. Thou Shalt Locate Your Mentor
An appropriate mentor is invaluable. New teachers need to locate someone
whose style they respect and who will guide them through the pitfalls of
the first few years.
3. Thou Shalt Keep Up Appearances
What is appropriate dress for a teacher? Successful educators understand
that their appearance will create the first impression that students,
colleagues, administrators, and parents will make of them.
4. Thou Shalt Respect Your Power
Because of the nature of the job, teachers are handed a great deal of power
over their students. Professional teachers respect that power, they do not
abuse it by becoming a "buddy" or a "dictator" in the classroom.
5. Thou Shalt Take Care of the Parents
Professional teachers work hard to open up the lines of communication
between the home and school. They understand the importance of creating
positive relationships with their students¿ parents in the first few weeks
of the school year.
6. Thou Shalt Pull Your Weight
All teachers are part of a team and must learn ways to work cooperatively
with even the most difficult coworkers.
7. Thou Shalt Pay Attention to the Details
Before school begins, teachers need to establish a classroom management
plan which includes a system for documenting discipline problems.
8. Thou Shalt Pick and Choose Your Battles
A professional knows the difference between a petty annoyance and a
roadblock. Successful teachers learn to diffuse a negative situation before
it gets out of control.
9. Thou Shalt Grow in Your Profession
As with any profession, teachers must stay aware of new advances in
education and resist the temptation to teach the same curriculum in the
same style year after year.
10. Thou Shalt Be Thyself
Master teachers work as productive members of their teams, but they are
careful to protect those special qualities that they bring to the
profession as unique individuals.
Afterword
Preface
About the Author
1. Thou Shalt Define Your Terms
What are the characteristics of a professional teacher? Successful teachers
develop a clear image of themselves at their professional best.
2. Thou Shalt Locate Your Mentor
An appropriate mentor is invaluable. New teachers need to locate someone
whose style they respect and who will guide them through the pitfalls of
the first few years.
3. Thou Shalt Keep Up Appearances
What is appropriate dress for a teacher? Successful educators understand
that their appearance will create the first impression that students,
colleagues, administrators, and parents will make of them.
4. Thou Shalt Respect Your Power
Because of the nature of the job, teachers are handed a great deal of power
over their students. Professional teachers respect that power, they do not
abuse it by becoming a "buddy" or a "dictator" in the classroom.
5. Thou Shalt Take Care of the Parents
Professional teachers work hard to open up the lines of communication
between the home and school. They understand the importance of creating
positive relationships with their students¿ parents in the first few weeks
of the school year.
6. Thou Shalt Pull Your Weight
All teachers are part of a team and must learn ways to work cooperatively
with even the most difficult coworkers.
7. Thou Shalt Pay Attention to the Details
Before school begins, teachers need to establish a classroom management
plan which includes a system for documenting discipline problems.
8. Thou Shalt Pick and Choose Your Battles
A professional knows the difference between a petty annoyance and a
roadblock. Successful teachers learn to diffuse a negative situation before
it gets out of control.
9. Thou Shalt Grow in Your Profession
As with any profession, teachers must stay aware of new advances in
education and resist the temptation to teach the same curriculum in the
same style year after year.
10. Thou Shalt Be Thyself
Master teachers work as productive members of their teams, but they are
careful to protect those special qualities that they bring to the
profession as unique individuals.
Afterword
Foreword - Neal B. Mitchell
Preface
About the Author
1. Thou Shalt Define Your Terms
What are the characteristics of a professional teacher? Successful teachers
develop a clear image of themselves at their professional best.
2. Thou Shalt Locate Your Mentor
An appropriate mentor is invaluable. New teachers need to locate someone
whose style they respect and who will guide them through the pitfalls of
the first few years.
3. Thou Shalt Keep Up Appearances
What is appropriate dress for a teacher? Successful educators understand
that their appearance will create the first impression that students,
colleagues, administrators, and parents will make of them.
4. Thou Shalt Respect Your Power
Because of the nature of the job, teachers are handed a great deal of power
over their students. Professional teachers respect that power, they do not
abuse it by becoming a "buddy" or a "dictator" in the classroom.
5. Thou Shalt Take Care of the Parents
Professional teachers work hard to open up the lines of communication
between the home and school. They understand the importance of creating
positive relationships with their students¿ parents in the first few weeks
of the school year.
6. Thou Shalt Pull Your Weight
All teachers are part of a team and must learn ways to work cooperatively
with even the most difficult coworkers.
7. Thou Shalt Pay Attention to the Details
Before school begins, teachers need to establish a classroom management
plan which includes a system for documenting discipline problems.
8. Thou Shalt Pick and Choose Your Battles
A professional knows the difference between a petty annoyance and a
roadblock. Successful teachers learn to diffuse a negative situation before
it gets out of control.
9. Thou Shalt Grow in Your Profession
As with any profession, teachers must stay aware of new advances in
education and resist the temptation to teach the same curriculum in the
same style year after year.
10. Thou Shalt Be Thyself
Master teachers work as productive members of their teams, but they are
careful to protect those special qualities that they bring to the
profession as unique individuals.
Afterword
Preface
About the Author
1. Thou Shalt Define Your Terms
What are the characteristics of a professional teacher? Successful teachers
develop a clear image of themselves at their professional best.
2. Thou Shalt Locate Your Mentor
An appropriate mentor is invaluable. New teachers need to locate someone
whose style they respect and who will guide them through the pitfalls of
the first few years.
3. Thou Shalt Keep Up Appearances
What is appropriate dress for a teacher? Successful educators understand
that their appearance will create the first impression that students,
colleagues, administrators, and parents will make of them.
4. Thou Shalt Respect Your Power
Because of the nature of the job, teachers are handed a great deal of power
over their students. Professional teachers respect that power, they do not
abuse it by becoming a "buddy" or a "dictator" in the classroom.
5. Thou Shalt Take Care of the Parents
Professional teachers work hard to open up the lines of communication
between the home and school. They understand the importance of creating
positive relationships with their students¿ parents in the first few weeks
of the school year.
6. Thou Shalt Pull Your Weight
All teachers are part of a team and must learn ways to work cooperatively
with even the most difficult coworkers.
7. Thou Shalt Pay Attention to the Details
Before school begins, teachers need to establish a classroom management
plan which includes a system for documenting discipline problems.
8. Thou Shalt Pick and Choose Your Battles
A professional knows the difference between a petty annoyance and a
roadblock. Successful teachers learn to diffuse a negative situation before
it gets out of control.
9. Thou Shalt Grow in Your Profession
As with any profession, teachers must stay aware of new advances in
education and resist the temptation to teach the same curriculum in the
same style year after year.
10. Thou Shalt Be Thyself
Master teachers work as productive members of their teams, but they are
careful to protect those special qualities that they bring to the
profession as unique individuals.
Afterword