If you are looking for a concise, practical guide to supporting students in making progress in their learning, then
How To Teach for Progress does just this. Using practical activities, backed by evidence-based examples and case studies, it explores the different approaches teachers can use to bring a progress culture into their classroom.
Features
- Uses case studies, practical activities and exercises to suggest ways to develop or expand a progress culture in the classroom
- Written by a former teacher and expert within teacher education and assessment for learning, it speaks the language of the classroom practitioner, rather than that of educational psychologists or policy-makers
- Looks at progress in different settings in order to better understand what it means in education - and how we should teach for progress
- Offers guidance on assessing students' skills and understanding - and when to make appropriate interventions
- Offers contextual explanations and practical advice for both primary and secondary settings
- Provides concise, practical support in showing how various approaches can work in different classrooms
- An ideal companion to Andrew Chandler-Grevatt's How To Assess Your Students, also available in the Oxford Teaching Guides series
This page was last updated on 21 December 2024 at 20:30 GMT