Details

Teaching Naked Techniques


Teaching Naked Techniques

A Practical Guide to Designing Better Classes
1. Aufl.

von: José Antonio Bowen, C. Edward Watson

24,99 €

Verlag: Wiley
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 27.12.2016
ISBN/EAN: 9781119262633
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 272

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Beschreibungen

<b>Put Teaching Naked to work in your classroom with clear examples and step-by-step guidance</b> <p><i>Teaching Naked Techniques</i> (TNT) is a practical guide of proven quick ideas for improving classes and essential information for designing anything from one lesson or a group of lessons to an entire course. TNT is both a design guide and a 'sourcebook' of ideas: a great companion to the award-winning <i>Teaching Naked</i> book. <p><i>Teaching Naked Techniques</i> helps higher education faculty design more effective and engaging classrooms. The book focuses on each step of class preparation from the entry point and first encounter with content to the classroom 'surprise.' There is a chapter on each step in the cycle with an abundance of discipline-specific examples, plus the latest research on cognition and technology, quick lists of ideas, and additional resources. <p>By rethinking the how, when, and why of technology, faculty are able to create exponentially more opportunities for practical student engagement. Student-centered, activity-driven, and proven again and again, these techniques can revolutionize your classroom. <ul> <li>Create more effective, engaging lessons for higher education</li> <li>Utilize technology <i>outside</i> of the classroom to better engage during class time</li> <li>Examine discipline-specific examples of Teaching Naked Techniques</li> <li>Prepare for each class step by step from the student's perspective</li> </ul> <p>Teaching Naked flips the classroom by placing the student's first contact with the material <i>outside</i> of class. This places the burden of learning on the learner, ensures student preparation, and frees up class time for active engagement with the material for more effective learning and retention. <i>Teaching Naked Techniques</i> is the practical guide for bringing better learning to your classroom.
<p>Acknowledgments vii</p> <p>About the Authors ix</p> <p>Contributors xi</p> <p>Introduction: Designing for the Brain in the Body xv</p> <p>Learning Behaviors: The Brain in the Body xvi</p> <p>Focus and Motivation xix</p> <p>Learning and Technology xxi</p> <p>Pedagogy as Design xxiii</p> <p>References xxxi</p> <p><b>1. Transparency and Clearer Targets 1</b></p> <p>Learning Outcomes 2</p> <p>Rubrics 4</p> <p>Checklists 7</p> <p>Advance Organizers 8</p> <p>Common Language 8</p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 9</p> <p>Examples 12</p> <p>Key Concepts 14</p> <p>Further Resources 15</p> <p>References 16</p> <p><b>2. Finding Online Content for First Exposure 19</b></p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 22</p> <p>Examples 27</p> <p>Key Concepts 28</p> <p>Further Resources 29</p> <p>References 32</p> <p><b>3. Creating Your Own Digital Content 35</b></p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 37</p> <p>Examples 41</p> <p>Key Concepts 43</p> <p>Further Resources 43</p> <p>References 45</p> <p><b>4. Instructions and Entry Point 47</b></p> <p>Providing Better Instructions 50</p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 51</p> <p>Examples 55</p> <p>Key Concepts 57</p> <p>Further Resources 58</p> <p>References 59</p> <p><b>5. Online Exams to Improve Student Preparation for Class 61</b></p> <p>Grades, Thinking, and Learning 62</p> <p>Just‐in‐Time Teaching 64</p> <p>Why Multiple Choice? 64</p> <p>Feedback 66</p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 66</p> <p>Examples 70</p> <p>Key Concepts 72</p> <p>Further Resources 73</p> <p>References 74</p> <p><b>6. Preclass Assignments 75</b></p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 77</p> <p>Examples 84</p> <p>Key Concepts 86</p> <p>Further Resources 87</p> <p>References 89</p> <p><b>7. Massively Better Classrooms and the Classroom Surprise 91</b></p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 93</p> <p>Examples 104</p> <p>Key Concepts 106</p> <p>Further Resources 107</p> <p>References 109</p> <p><b>8. Critical Thinking, Metacognition, and Cognitive Wrappers 111</b></p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 115</p> <p>Examples 121</p> <p>Key Concepts 123</p> <p>Further Resources 123</p> <p>References 125</p> <p><b>9. Grading and Feedback 127</b></p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 132</p> <p>Examples 135</p> <p>Key Concepts 137</p> <p>Further Resources 137</p> <p>References 139</p> <p><b>10. E‐Communication 141</b></p> <p>Multitasking and Student Devices in the Classroom 143</p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 145</p> <p>Examples 152</p> <p>Key Concepts 154</p> <p>Further Resources 155</p> <p>References 156</p> <p><b>11. Integrated Courses and Sequence 159</b></p> <p>Course‐Level Design Process 161</p> <p>Isolation and Integration 162</p> <p>Teaching Naked Design Process: Microcycle 165</p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 167</p> <p>Examples 171</p> <p>Key Concepts 174</p> <p>Further Resources 174</p> <p>References 175</p> <p><b>12. Integrative Learning and Integrated Experiences 177</b></p> <p>Common Rubrics 180</p> <p>The Structure of Majors 182</p> <p>Introductory Courses 183</p> <p>E‐Portfolios and Student Retention Software 184</p> <p>Classrooms and Learning Spaces 185</p> <p>General Education and Change 186</p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 193</p> <p>Examples 195</p> <p>Key Concepts 197</p> <p>Further Resources 198</p> <p>References 199</p> <p><b>13. Being a Superhero: Pedagogy as Human Relationships 203</b></p> <p>Being Human 204</p> <p>Avoiding Failure 207</p> <p>Accepting Failure 210</p> <p>Embracing Failure and Modeling Change 211</p> <p>Step‐by‐Step Guide 213</p> <p>Examples 214</p> <p>Key Concepts 215</p> <p>Further Resources 216</p> <p>References 217</p> <p>Index 219</p>
<p><b>JOSÉ ANTONIO BOWEN</b> is president of Goucher College. He has taught or been an administrator at Stanford University, the University of Southampton (England), Georgetown University, Southern Methodist University, and Miami University. Bowen is a pioneer in active learning and the use of technology in education, including podcasts and online games. His book <i>Teaching Naked: How Moving Technology Out of Your College Classroom Will Improve Student Learning</i> (Jossey-Bass, 2013) is winner of the 2014 Frederic W. Ness Book Award. Bowen has been featured in <i>The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, USA Today, US News and World Report</i>, and on NPR. He received a Stanford Centennial Award for Undergraduate Teaching in 1990. Bowen is also an international jazz performer and an award-winning composer. <p><b> C. EDWARD WATSON</b> is director of the Center for Teaching and Learning and Fellow in the Institute for Higher Education at the University of Georgia (UGA). He is the founding Executive Editor of the <i>International Journal of ePortfolio,</i> the Executive Editor of the<i> International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education,</i> and has published on teaching and learning in a number of journals. He is on the boards of two professional organizations in higher education (AAEEBL & ISETL) and was recently quoted in <i>The New York Times,</i> CNN, NPR, <i>Campus Technology,</i> EdSurge, and <i>University Business Magazine</i> regarding current teaching and learning issues and trends in higher education.
<p><b>PUT THE LESSONS FROM <i>TEACHING NAKED</i> TO WORK IN YOUR CLASSROOM WITH A STEP-BY-STEP FIELD GUIDE</b> <p>"Modeling creative educational practice on every page, Bowen and Watson have given higher education faculty and leaders a spectacularly useful guide to student learning in the age of digital innovation and learning research. The authors show readers, step-by-step, how to help novice college students become engaged, motivated, integrative, adaptive and even voracious learners."<br> <b> —Carol Geary Schneider,</b> Fellow, Lumina Foundation and president emerita, Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) <p>"<i>Teaching Naked Techniques</i> masterfully integrates pedagogy and technology. Saving you days of research, what could be more helpful than the step-by-step application guide, examples, key concepts/summary, and annotated resources that each chapter provides?"<br> <b> —Linda B. Nilson,</b> director emeritus, Office of Teaching Effectiveness and Innovation, Clemson University, and author, <i>Teaching at Its Best, Fourth Edition</i> <p>"In <i>Teaching Naked Techniques</i> you have as rich a resource as has been written in a generation for assisting higher education teachers in how to improve their course design and how to improve students' learning. Whether you are just beginning your teaching career or are a thirty-year veteran you owe it to your students to read this remarkable book."<br> <b> —Terry Doyle,</b> author of <i>Learner Centered Teaching</i>, co-author of <i>The New Science of Learning</i>, and professor emeritus, Ferris State University <p>"Every teacher would profit from reading this book. I highly recommend it."<br> <b> —Henry L. Roediger,</b> III, James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor, Washington University in St. Louis <p>"<i>Teaching Naked Techniques</i> offers provocative new ideas about effective teaching for today's students, and a wealth of teaching tips from instructors in a wide range of disciplines. It is an excellent blend of theory, practical techniques, and resources for teaching faculty."<br> <b> —James M. Lang,</b> professor of English and director of the Center for Teaching Excellence, Assumption College, and author, <i>Small Teaching: Everyday Lessons from the Science of Learning</i>

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