Inspire students to construct their own learning experiences with research-based, easy-to-implement strategies for differentiated instruction across increasingly diversified student bodies.
Inspire students to construct their own learning experiences with research-based, easy-to-implement strategies for differentiated instruction across increasingly diversified student bodies.
Kathleen Kryza consults internationally for her company, Infinite Horizons, and also presents nationally for the Bureau of Education and Research (BER). Kryza has more than 20 years experience in motivating and reaching children, educators, and others through her teaching, consulting, coaching, and writing. Her expertise is in working with students in special education, gifted education, alternative education, and multicultural education. She has a master¿s degree in special education and is an adjunct professor in special education at the University of Michigan-Dearborn.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Foreword Preface Acknowledgements About the Authors Part 1: Inspiring Middle and High School Learners 1. The Inspiring Classroom Motivation vs. Inspiration Foundations of the Inspiring Classroom Honoring Our Role as Teacher Honoring Our Fellow Teachers Honoring Our Students What is the Inspiring Classroom? 2. The Inspiring Classroom: Theory Into Practice Three Foundations of an Inspiring Classroom Five Elements to Differentiate 3. Honoring Individuals, Building Community Gathering Data About Students Honoring and Inspiring All Learners Building Community and Honoring Diversity 4. Creating Lifelong Learners: An Apprenticeship Approach Maintaining a Balance Vital Know-Hows for Student Success How to Teach the Vital Know-Hows Part 2: Activities and Designs to Inspire Middle and High School Leaners 5. Lite-n-Lean Learning Activities: Beginning Steps for Inspiring Learners Investigations for Advanced Learners Questions for Discussing and Journaling Offering Student Choices Graphic Organizers Vocabulary Instruction for Different Learning Profiles Learning Profile Projects Interest Based Projects Varying Text Levels Memory Techniques 6. Teaching for Meaning What is C U KAN? Why C U KAN? How to Write a C U KAN C U KAN Sample C U KAN: Teaching Tips for All Lesson Designs How C U KAN Will Help You Differentiate Deep and Dynamic Lesson Designs 7. Deep and Dynamic Design #1: Choice Menus Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Choice Design: Teaching Tips 8. Deep and Dynamic Design #2: RAFT Plus Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples RAFT Plus: Teaching Tips 9. Deep and Dynamic Design #3: Tiered Lesson Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Tiered Lesson: Teaching Tips 10. Deep and Dynamic Design #4: Contracts Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Learning Contracts: Teaching Tips 11. Deep and Dynamic Design #5: Learning Stations Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Learning Stations: Teaching Tips 12. Deep and Dynamic Design #6: Compacting Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Compacting: Teaching Tips Part 3: Evaluating and COmmitting to the Inspiring Classroom 13. Assessment and Grading in the Inspiring Classroom On-Going Assessment Grading in the Inspiring Classroom: Now They Get It! Assessing Our Own Growth Opening the Door Resources References Index
List of Figures Foreword Preface Acknowledgements About the Authors Part 1: Inspiring Middle and High School Learners 1. The Inspiring Classroom Motivation vs. Inspiration Foundations of the Inspiring Classroom Honoring Our Role as Teacher Honoring Our Fellow Teachers Honoring Our Students What is the Inspiring Classroom? 2. The Inspiring Classroom: Theory Into Practice Three Foundations of an Inspiring Classroom Five Elements to Differentiate 3. Honoring Individuals, Building Community Gathering Data About Students Honoring and Inspiring All Learners Building Community and Honoring Diversity 4. Creating Lifelong Learners: An Apprenticeship Approach Maintaining a Balance Vital Know-Hows for Student Success How to Teach the Vital Know-Hows Part 2: Activities and Designs to Inspire Middle and High School Leaners 5. Lite-n-Lean Learning Activities: Beginning Steps for Inspiring Learners Investigations for Advanced Learners Questions for Discussing and Journaling Offering Student Choices Graphic Organizers Vocabulary Instruction for Different Learning Profiles Learning Profile Projects Interest Based Projects Varying Text Levels Memory Techniques 6. Teaching for Meaning What is C U KAN? Why C U KAN? How to Write a C U KAN C U KAN Sample C U KAN: Teaching Tips for All Lesson Designs How C U KAN Will Help You Differentiate Deep and Dynamic Lesson Designs 7. Deep and Dynamic Design #1: Choice Menus Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Choice Design: Teaching Tips 8. Deep and Dynamic Design #2: RAFT Plus Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples RAFT Plus: Teaching Tips 9. Deep and Dynamic Design #3: Tiered Lesson Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Tiered Lesson: Teaching Tips 10. Deep and Dynamic Design #4: Contracts Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Learning Contracts: Teaching Tips 11. Deep and Dynamic Design #5: Learning Stations Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Learning Stations: Teaching Tips 12. Deep and Dynamic Design #6: Compacting Teacher Overview Sample Content Subject Examples Compacting: Teaching Tips Part 3: Evaluating and COmmitting to the Inspiring Classroom 13. Assessment and Grading in the Inspiring Classroom On-Going Assessment Grading in the Inspiring Classroom: Now They Get It! Assessing Our Own Growth Opening the Door Resources References Index
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