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Freedom to Learn combines an application of behavioral science and neuropsychology to create a powerful process for classroom environments in which the universal needs of children are met and students want to succeed. Packed with practical teaching methods this guide gives teachers the tools to transform even difficult classrooms.
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Freedom to Learn combines an application of behavioral science and neuropsychology to create a powerful process for classroom environments in which the universal needs of children are met and students want to succeed. Packed with practical teaching methods this guide gives teachers the tools to transform even difficult classrooms.
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: New Society Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 153mm x 228mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 376g
- ISBN-13: 9780865718784
- ISBN-10: 0865718784
- Artikelnr.: 48855719
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: New Society Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 153mm x 228mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 376g
- ISBN-13: 9780865718784
- ISBN-10: 0865718784
- Artikelnr.: 48855719
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Dr. Art Willans holds Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in education from Emporia State University and a Ph.D. in Developmental and Child Psychology from the University of Kansas. He has taught in the fields of education, special education, psychology, and child development, and administered several programs including a shelter for abused and neglected children and residential homes for behaviorally disordered children. He operates a preschool/therapeutic preschool, where he has refined his revolutionary methods. Art and his wife live in Reno, NV, and during the summer can often be found hiking trails high above Lake Tahoe. Cari Williams is a teacher with a Bachelor of Science in Education and Special Education K-12, and an endorsement in Early Childhood/Special Education from the University of Nevada, Reno. She met Dr. Willans when she interviewed for a position at his school and learned the basic methods in the book from him, while going on to make significant contributions to the methodology. Cari's professional experience includes serving as a Special Education Resource teacher for students from kindergarten through sixth grade, teaching Early Childhood Special Education, and currently teaching kindergarten. The concept for this book originated from her remarkable success in getting students to excel academically. Cari lives in Reno, NV with her husband and three children.
Preface
Chapter One: Students Reaching Their Potential
A Small Beginning for New Methods
Summary
Chapter Two: Understanding Human Behavior
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Three: Teaching Is a Group Activity
First Fundamental: A Common Purpose
Second Fundamental: Teachers as Leaders
Third Fundamental: Anything That Affects One Student, Affects Everyone
Fourth Fundamental: Use an Interactive Process That Develops Cooperation
Fifth Fundamental: Events May Have Different Effects When They Occur in a
Group of Peers
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Four: Methods for Creating Successful Classrooms
The Motivational Process
Using Positive Motivation
Distributing Praise
Differential Social Attention: The Most Important Process
Students Soliciting Praise
Problem Behavior
Competing Reinforcers
The Teacher-Student Relationship
Application in Upper Grades
Reading to Students
Developing Attributes
Chapter Review
Question and Answer
Chapter Five: Building Successful Groups
Differences in Upper Grades
Question and Answer
Chapter Six: Developing Effective Learners
Developing Higher Academic Functions
The Academic Gap Between Students
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Seven: Coercion and Positive Alternatives in Classrooms
Systems of Warnings and Consequences
Group Punishment
The Happy/Sad Face Chart
The Home Note
The Purple Card System
Positive Alternatives
Creative Solutions for Problem Behavior
Creating a Positive Culture
Question and Answer
Chapter Eight: Dealing with Extreme Behavior
Emotion First, Behavior Second
De-escalation of Emotional Responses
Logical Consequences
Using Timeouts
Using Reprimands Properly
Classrooms for Students with Extreme Behavior Disorders
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Nine: Implementation and Training
Review of Methods
Annotated Bibliography
Index
About the Authors
A Note about the Publisher
Chapter One: Students Reaching Their Potential
A Small Beginning for New Methods
Summary
Chapter Two: Understanding Human Behavior
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Three: Teaching Is a Group Activity
First Fundamental: A Common Purpose
Second Fundamental: Teachers as Leaders
Third Fundamental: Anything That Affects One Student, Affects Everyone
Fourth Fundamental: Use an Interactive Process That Develops Cooperation
Fifth Fundamental: Events May Have Different Effects When They Occur in a
Group of Peers
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Four: Methods for Creating Successful Classrooms
The Motivational Process
Using Positive Motivation
Distributing Praise
Differential Social Attention: The Most Important Process
Students Soliciting Praise
Problem Behavior
Competing Reinforcers
The Teacher-Student Relationship
Application in Upper Grades
Reading to Students
Developing Attributes
Chapter Review
Question and Answer
Chapter Five: Building Successful Groups
Differences in Upper Grades
Question and Answer
Chapter Six: Developing Effective Learners
Developing Higher Academic Functions
The Academic Gap Between Students
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Seven: Coercion and Positive Alternatives in Classrooms
Systems of Warnings and Consequences
Group Punishment
The Happy/Sad Face Chart
The Home Note
The Purple Card System
Positive Alternatives
Creative Solutions for Problem Behavior
Creating a Positive Culture
Question and Answer
Chapter Eight: Dealing with Extreme Behavior
Emotion First, Behavior Second
De-escalation of Emotional Responses
Logical Consequences
Using Timeouts
Using Reprimands Properly
Classrooms for Students with Extreme Behavior Disorders
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Nine: Implementation and Training
Review of Methods
Annotated Bibliography
Index
About the Authors
A Note about the Publisher
Preface
Chapter One: Students Reaching Their Potential
A Small Beginning for New Methods
Summary
Chapter Two: Understanding Human Behavior
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Three: Teaching Is a Group Activity
First Fundamental: A Common Purpose
Second Fundamental: Teachers as Leaders
Third Fundamental: Anything That Affects One Student, Affects Everyone
Fourth Fundamental: Use an Interactive Process That Develops Cooperation
Fifth Fundamental: Events May Have Different Effects When They Occur in a
Group of Peers
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Four: Methods for Creating Successful Classrooms
The Motivational Process
Using Positive Motivation
Distributing Praise
Differential Social Attention: The Most Important Process
Students Soliciting Praise
Problem Behavior
Competing Reinforcers
The Teacher-Student Relationship
Application in Upper Grades
Reading to Students
Developing Attributes
Chapter Review
Question and Answer
Chapter Five: Building Successful Groups
Differences in Upper Grades
Question and Answer
Chapter Six: Developing Effective Learners
Developing Higher Academic Functions
The Academic Gap Between Students
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Seven: Coercion and Positive Alternatives in Classrooms
Systems of Warnings and Consequences
Group Punishment
The Happy/Sad Face Chart
The Home Note
The Purple Card System
Positive Alternatives
Creative Solutions for Problem Behavior
Creating a Positive Culture
Question and Answer
Chapter Eight: Dealing with Extreme Behavior
Emotion First, Behavior Second
De-escalation of Emotional Responses
Logical Consequences
Using Timeouts
Using Reprimands Properly
Classrooms for Students with Extreme Behavior Disorders
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Nine: Implementation and Training
Review of Methods
Annotated Bibliography
Index
About the Authors
A Note about the Publisher
Chapter One: Students Reaching Their Potential
A Small Beginning for New Methods
Summary
Chapter Two: Understanding Human Behavior
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Three: Teaching Is a Group Activity
First Fundamental: A Common Purpose
Second Fundamental: Teachers as Leaders
Third Fundamental: Anything That Affects One Student, Affects Everyone
Fourth Fundamental: Use an Interactive Process That Develops Cooperation
Fifth Fundamental: Events May Have Different Effects When They Occur in a
Group of Peers
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Four: Methods for Creating Successful Classrooms
The Motivational Process
Using Positive Motivation
Distributing Praise
Differential Social Attention: The Most Important Process
Students Soliciting Praise
Problem Behavior
Competing Reinforcers
The Teacher-Student Relationship
Application in Upper Grades
Reading to Students
Developing Attributes
Chapter Review
Question and Answer
Chapter Five: Building Successful Groups
Differences in Upper Grades
Question and Answer
Chapter Six: Developing Effective Learners
Developing Higher Academic Functions
The Academic Gap Between Students
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Seven: Coercion and Positive Alternatives in Classrooms
Systems of Warnings and Consequences
Group Punishment
The Happy/Sad Face Chart
The Home Note
The Purple Card System
Positive Alternatives
Creative Solutions for Problem Behavior
Creating a Positive Culture
Question and Answer
Chapter Eight: Dealing with Extreme Behavior
Emotion First, Behavior Second
De-escalation of Emotional Responses
Logical Consequences
Using Timeouts
Using Reprimands Properly
Classrooms for Students with Extreme Behavior Disorders
Question and Answer
Summary
Chapter Nine: Implementation and Training
Review of Methods
Annotated Bibliography
Index
About the Authors
A Note about the Publisher