Designing Professional Development for Teachers of Science and Mathematics

Cover
Corwin Press, 14.02.2003 - 376 Seiten

Updated Edition of Best Seller!

Now in its second edition, this resource guides professional developers, administrators, and teacher leaders to design learning experiences for teachers that are directly linked to improving student learning.

 

Inhalt

A Framework for Designing Professional Development
1
Knowledge and Beliefs Supporting Effective
31
Context Factors Influencing Professional Development
53
Critical Issues to Consider in Designing
79
Strategies for Professional Learning
111
The Design Framework in Action
253
Professional Development Case
306
Putting the Professional Development
321
Images of Learning
337
References
352
Index
365
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Autoren-Profil (2003)

Susan Loucks-Horsley was the lead author of the first edition of Designing Professional Development for Teachers of Science and Mathematics and directed the professional development research for the National Institute for Science Education on which the book is based. At the time of her passing in 2000, Susan was the associate executive director of Biological Sciences and Curriculum Study (BSCS) and senior research associate for science and mathematics at WestEd. She had previously served as director of professional development and outreach at the National Research Council’s Center for Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Education, where she promoted and monitored standards-based education, especially the National Science Education Standards. Susan was a leading researcher, writer, and professional developer who enjoyed collaborating with others to address education’s toughest problems. She was the lead author of several books, including Continuing to Learn: A Guidebook for Teacher Development, An Action Guide for School Improvement, and Elementary School Science for the 90s. In addition, she wrote numerous reports on teacher development for the National Center for Improving Science Education, as well as chapters and articles on related topics. While at the University of Texas/Austin Research and Development Center for Teacher Education, she worked on the development team of the Concerns-Based Adoption Model (CBAM), a classic framework for understanding and leading change efforts.

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