Curriculum and the Teacher (eBook, ePUB)
35 years of the Cambridge Journal of Education
Redaktion: Norris, Nigel
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Curriculum and the Teacher (eBook, ePUB)
35 years of the Cambridge Journal of Education
Redaktion: Norris, Nigel
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Bringing together seminal papers from the Cambridge Journal of Education around the theme of curriculum and the teacher, this book explores the changing conceptions of curriculum and teaching and the changing role of the teacher in curriculum development.
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Bringing together seminal papers from the Cambridge Journal of Education around the theme of curriculum and the teacher, this book explores the changing conceptions of curriculum and teaching and the changing role of the teacher in curriculum development.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781134050154
- Artikelnr.: 41065535
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781134050154
- Artikelnr.: 41065535
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Nigel Norris is Professor of Education at the Centre for Applied Research in Education, University of East Anglia, Norwich. He is a member of the Editorial Board of the Cambridge Journal of Education.
Introduction: Curriculum and the Teacher. Nigel Norris Part One: Defining
the Curriculum Problem 1 Defining the Curriculum Problem. Lawrence
Stenhouse 2 Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique, 1. Hugh Sockett 3
Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique 2. Richard Prin4 Re-thinking
evaluation: Notes from the Cambridge Conference. Barry MacDonald & Malcolm
Parlet5 Curriculum Criticism: Misconceived theory, ill-advised practice.
Rex Gibson 6 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum. Michael
Bonnett 7 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum: a reply to
Michael Bonnett. John White 8 The Idea of a Pastoral Curriculum. Terence
McLaughlin 9 Curriculum Reform and Curriculum Theory: a case of historical
amnesia. Ivor Goodson Part Two: New Orders of Experience 10 Teaching
Through Small Group Discussion: formality, rules, and authority. Lawrence
Stenhouse 11 The Concept of the Neutral Teacher. John Elliott 12
Rationality, Democracy and the Neutral Teacher. Charles Bailey 13 The
Social Organisation of the Classroom and the Philosophy of Mixed Ability
Teaching. David Bridges 14 Anti-racism and the "New" South African
Educational Order. Nazir Carrim 15 Inclusive Practice in English Secondary
Schools: lessons learned. Lani Florian & Martyn Rouse 16 The Ecologisation
of Schools and its Implications for Educational Policy. Peter Posch 17
Seeing our Way into Learning. Shirley Brice Heath 18 Pupil Participation
and Pupil Perspective: 'carving a new order of experience'. Jean Rudduck &
Julia Flutter 19 Identifying and Responding to Needs in Education. Nel
Noddings 20 A Curriculum for the Future. Gunther Kress Part Three: Teachers
and Teaching 21 Review Essays: 'The Pain Must Go On', Mary Jane Drummond
and 'The Highs and Lows of Teaching: 60 Years of Research Revisited',
Marilyn Osborn 22 Teaching and the Self. Jennifer Nias 23 The Emotional
Contours and Career Trajectories of (Disappointed) Reform Enthusiasts.
Judith Warren Little 24 Voice: the search for a feminist rhetoric for
educational studies. Madeleine Grumet 25 Reflective Writing and the Spirit
of Inquiry. Mary Louise Holly 26 Narrative, Experience and the Study of
Curriculum. Jean Clandinin & Michael Connelly 27 Alienation within the
Profession: special needs or watered down teachers? Insights into the
tensions between the ideal and the real through action research. Christine
O'Hanlon 28 Educational Theory and the Professional Learning of Teachers:
an overview. John Elliott 29 Still no Pedagogy? Principle, pragmatism and
compliance in primary education. Robin Alexander
the Curriculum Problem 1 Defining the Curriculum Problem. Lawrence
Stenhouse 2 Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique, 1. Hugh Sockett 3
Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique 2. Richard Prin4 Re-thinking
evaluation: Notes from the Cambridge Conference. Barry MacDonald & Malcolm
Parlet5 Curriculum Criticism: Misconceived theory, ill-advised practice.
Rex Gibson 6 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum. Michael
Bonnett 7 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum: a reply to
Michael Bonnett. John White 8 The Idea of a Pastoral Curriculum. Terence
McLaughlin 9 Curriculum Reform and Curriculum Theory: a case of historical
amnesia. Ivor Goodson Part Two: New Orders of Experience 10 Teaching
Through Small Group Discussion: formality, rules, and authority. Lawrence
Stenhouse 11 The Concept of the Neutral Teacher. John Elliott 12
Rationality, Democracy and the Neutral Teacher. Charles Bailey 13 The
Social Organisation of the Classroom and the Philosophy of Mixed Ability
Teaching. David Bridges 14 Anti-racism and the "New" South African
Educational Order. Nazir Carrim 15 Inclusive Practice in English Secondary
Schools: lessons learned. Lani Florian & Martyn Rouse 16 The Ecologisation
of Schools and its Implications for Educational Policy. Peter Posch 17
Seeing our Way into Learning. Shirley Brice Heath 18 Pupil Participation
and Pupil Perspective: 'carving a new order of experience'. Jean Rudduck &
Julia Flutter 19 Identifying and Responding to Needs in Education. Nel
Noddings 20 A Curriculum for the Future. Gunther Kress Part Three: Teachers
and Teaching 21 Review Essays: 'The Pain Must Go On', Mary Jane Drummond
and 'The Highs and Lows of Teaching: 60 Years of Research Revisited',
Marilyn Osborn 22 Teaching and the Self. Jennifer Nias 23 The Emotional
Contours and Career Trajectories of (Disappointed) Reform Enthusiasts.
Judith Warren Little 24 Voice: the search for a feminist rhetoric for
educational studies. Madeleine Grumet 25 Reflective Writing and the Spirit
of Inquiry. Mary Louise Holly 26 Narrative, Experience and the Study of
Curriculum. Jean Clandinin & Michael Connelly 27 Alienation within the
Profession: special needs or watered down teachers? Insights into the
tensions between the ideal and the real through action research. Christine
O'Hanlon 28 Educational Theory and the Professional Learning of Teachers:
an overview. John Elliott 29 Still no Pedagogy? Principle, pragmatism and
compliance in primary education. Robin Alexander
Introduction: Curriculum and the Teacher. Nigel Norris Part One: Defining
the Curriculum Problem 1 Defining the Curriculum Problem. Lawrence
Stenhouse 2 Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique, 1. Hugh Sockett 3
Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique 2. Richard Prin4 Re-thinking
evaluation: Notes from the Cambridge Conference. Barry MacDonald & Malcolm
Parlet5 Curriculum Criticism: Misconceived theory, ill-advised practice.
Rex Gibson 6 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum. Michael
Bonnett 7 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum: a reply to
Michael Bonnett. John White 8 The Idea of a Pastoral Curriculum. Terence
McLaughlin 9 Curriculum Reform and Curriculum Theory: a case of historical
amnesia. Ivor Goodson Part Two: New Orders of Experience 10 Teaching
Through Small Group Discussion: formality, rules, and authority. Lawrence
Stenhouse 11 The Concept of the Neutral Teacher. John Elliott 12
Rationality, Democracy and the Neutral Teacher. Charles Bailey 13 The
Social Organisation of the Classroom and the Philosophy of Mixed Ability
Teaching. David Bridges 14 Anti-racism and the "New" South African
Educational Order. Nazir Carrim 15 Inclusive Practice in English Secondary
Schools: lessons learned. Lani Florian & Martyn Rouse 16 The Ecologisation
of Schools and its Implications for Educational Policy. Peter Posch 17
Seeing our Way into Learning. Shirley Brice Heath 18 Pupil Participation
and Pupil Perspective: 'carving a new order of experience'. Jean Rudduck &
Julia Flutter 19 Identifying and Responding to Needs in Education. Nel
Noddings 20 A Curriculum for the Future. Gunther Kress Part Three: Teachers
and Teaching 21 Review Essays: 'The Pain Must Go On', Mary Jane Drummond
and 'The Highs and Lows of Teaching: 60 Years of Research Revisited',
Marilyn Osborn 22 Teaching and the Self. Jennifer Nias 23 The Emotional
Contours and Career Trajectories of (Disappointed) Reform Enthusiasts.
Judith Warren Little 24 Voice: the search for a feminist rhetoric for
educational studies. Madeleine Grumet 25 Reflective Writing and the Spirit
of Inquiry. Mary Louise Holly 26 Narrative, Experience and the Study of
Curriculum. Jean Clandinin & Michael Connelly 27 Alienation within the
Profession: special needs or watered down teachers? Insights into the
tensions between the ideal and the real through action research. Christine
O'Hanlon 28 Educational Theory and the Professional Learning of Teachers:
an overview. John Elliott 29 Still no Pedagogy? Principle, pragmatism and
compliance in primary education. Robin Alexander
the Curriculum Problem 1 Defining the Curriculum Problem. Lawrence
Stenhouse 2 Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique, 1. Hugh Sockett 3
Bloom's Taxonomy: A philosophical critique 2. Richard Prin4 Re-thinking
evaluation: Notes from the Cambridge Conference. Barry MacDonald & Malcolm
Parlet5 Curriculum Criticism: Misconceived theory, ill-advised practice.
Rex Gibson 6 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum. Michael
Bonnett 7 Authenticity, Autonomy and Compulsory Curriculum: a reply to
Michael Bonnett. John White 8 The Idea of a Pastoral Curriculum. Terence
McLaughlin 9 Curriculum Reform and Curriculum Theory: a case of historical
amnesia. Ivor Goodson Part Two: New Orders of Experience 10 Teaching
Through Small Group Discussion: formality, rules, and authority. Lawrence
Stenhouse 11 The Concept of the Neutral Teacher. John Elliott 12
Rationality, Democracy and the Neutral Teacher. Charles Bailey 13 The
Social Organisation of the Classroom and the Philosophy of Mixed Ability
Teaching. David Bridges 14 Anti-racism and the "New" South African
Educational Order. Nazir Carrim 15 Inclusive Practice in English Secondary
Schools: lessons learned. Lani Florian & Martyn Rouse 16 The Ecologisation
of Schools and its Implications for Educational Policy. Peter Posch 17
Seeing our Way into Learning. Shirley Brice Heath 18 Pupil Participation
and Pupil Perspective: 'carving a new order of experience'. Jean Rudduck &
Julia Flutter 19 Identifying and Responding to Needs in Education. Nel
Noddings 20 A Curriculum for the Future. Gunther Kress Part Three: Teachers
and Teaching 21 Review Essays: 'The Pain Must Go On', Mary Jane Drummond
and 'The Highs and Lows of Teaching: 60 Years of Research Revisited',
Marilyn Osborn 22 Teaching and the Self. Jennifer Nias 23 The Emotional
Contours and Career Trajectories of (Disappointed) Reform Enthusiasts.
Judith Warren Little 24 Voice: the search for a feminist rhetoric for
educational studies. Madeleine Grumet 25 Reflective Writing and the Spirit
of Inquiry. Mary Louise Holly 26 Narrative, Experience and the Study of
Curriculum. Jean Clandinin & Michael Connelly 27 Alienation within the
Profession: special needs or watered down teachers? Insights into the
tensions between the ideal and the real through action research. Christine
O'Hanlon 28 Educational Theory and the Professional Learning of Teachers:
an overview. John Elliott 29 Still no Pedagogy? Principle, pragmatism and
compliance in primary education. Robin Alexander