Описание: How can you be creative when you are not naturally creative? This book provides the universal and hands-on rules to be a creative person based on the authentic success story of the author, Ryuho Okawa, who established Happy Science in 1986, gave more than 3,000 lectures and published more than 2,800 books.
Part of the Every Student Can Learn Mathematics series
Build a mathematics teaching community that promotes learning for K-12 educators and students. This user-friendly resource is divided into two parts, each covering a key team action for mathematics in a PLC at Work(TM). First you'll discover how to coach highly effective mathematics teams within your professional learning community. Then you'll learn how to utilize collaboration and lesson-design elements within your math curriculum for teacher team reflection, data analysis, and action.
Learn to lead math teacher teams and foster effective collaborative teaching strategies:
Build a collaborative math learning culture that engages and promotes learning for students and staff members.
Optimize coaching and foster equity and belonging to encourage collaboration.
Engage in mathematics lesson study to help teams learn from one another and reflect on effective strategies in teaching mathematics.
Develop norms, SMART goals for teachers, agendas, and a plan for working effectively as a collaborative team in a PLC at Work(TM).
Contents: Preface Introduction Part 1: Develop PLC Structures for Effective Teacher Team Engagement, Transparency, and Action Chapter 1: Five Inspirational PLC Leadership Practices Chapter 2: Five Leadership Strategies for Effective Collaboration in Mathematics Part 2: Use Common Assessments and Lesson-Design Elements for Teacher Team Reflection, Data Analysis, and Subsequent Action Chapter 3: How to Create and Nurture a Culture of Change, Growth, Reflection, and Improvement in Your Mathematics Program Chapter 4: How to Lead a Culture of Transparency and Learning With Mathematics Assessments Chapter 5: How to Lead in a Culture of Transparency and Learning With Mathematics Instruction Chapter 6: How to Lead a Culture of Collective Responsibility Epilogue Appendix A References and Resources
Books in the Every Student Can Learn Mathematics series:
Mathematics Assessment and Intervention in a PLC at Work(TM)
Mathematics Instruction and Tasks in a PLC at Work(TM)
Mathematics Homework and Grading in a PLC at Work(TM)
Mathematics Coaching and Collaboration in a PLC at Work(TM)
Build a strong, highly impactful team committed to learning for all. Written by eight professional learning community (PLC) experts, this practical guide addresses the most common challenges educators face when building collaborative teams and working collaboratively. Each chapter offers a variety of templates, processes, and strategies to help your team resolve conflict, focus on the right work, and take collective responsibility for student learning.
Rely on this book to troubleshoot collaborative learning and team development in your PLC:
Gain an understanding of the PLC framework and the unique qualities of effective collaborative work.
Learn about collaborative teams, what goes into making them, and how to utilize them effectively to drive change and professional development for teachers and other educators.
Become familiar with the ways in which interpersonal issues affect collaborative teams, and gain collaborative tools for conflict resolution and team building for teachers and staff.
Learn how a toxic work culture can contribute to the failure of collaborative learning and how to combat this toxic school culture.
Explore how educators in nontraditional schools or singletons can use the collaborative process to their advantage.
Contents: About the Authors Foreword by Mike Mattos Introduction Chapter 1: Organizing Schools Into Effective Collaborative Teams Chapter 2: Managing Team Members Who Disengage Chapter 3: Establishing Clarity on What Students Need to Know and Be Able to Do Chapter 4: Planning for Targeted and Effective Team Interventions Chapter 5: Working Together in a PLC Chapter 6: Changing to a Positive School Culture Chapter 7: Involving Nondepartmental Members in a PLC Chapter 8: Supporting Singleton Teachers in Collaborative Teams Chapter 9: Dealing With Cautions, Conflicts, and Commitments References and Resources Index
Early childhood learning is a critical launchpad for every student's social, emotional, and intellectual growth. With What About Us?, you will discover how to achieve the full potential of PreK-2 classrooms through proven best practices aligned to the PLC at Work(R) process. Learn how to work in collaborative teams to determine essential standards, design assessments, monitor student progress, and more.
Use this resource to ensure every early childhood student gains the strong foundation necessary for an excellent education:
Understand how the PLC at Work process and early childhood learning go hand-in-hand.
Learn the various aspects of what goes into creating an effective PLC for early childhood learning.
Explore the environmental, cultural, and academic needs of an early childhood learner in the formative years.
Map out effective curricula that encompass the practices embodied by PLC at Work and promote social-emotional learning.
Grasp the importance of operating effectively as a whole-school team.
Contents: Chapters Introduction Chapter 1: How the PLC Process Supports Collaborative Teams: Creating a Foundation of Learning Chapter 2: What We Want Out Students to Know and Be Able to Do: Building a Curriculum Chapter 3: What We Want Out Students to Know and Be Able to Do: Determining Essential Standards and Mapping Curriculum Chapter 4: How We Know Students Have Learned: Unwrapping Standards and Setting Goals Chapter 5: How We Know Students Have Learned: Designing Assessments Chapter 6: How We Respond When Some Students Do or Do Not Learn: Conducting Data Discussions and Progress Monitoring Chapter 7: How We Respond When Some Students Do or Do Not Learn: Planning Instruction Epilogue
Great learning starts when students believe in their academic abilities. In You Can Learn!, authors Tim Brown and William M. Ferriter introduce intentional and purposeful steps collaborative teams can take to increase the self-efficacy of every learner. By incorporating the book's research-backed practices, professional learning communities will cultivate a culture where students at every grade level see themselves as competent learners fully capable of succeeding in school and beyond.
Discover key instructional strategies to develop and reinforce student learning and achievement: ●
Understand why self-efficacy in the classroom is important for student achievement and well-being.
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Extend the PLC at Work(R) process into your classroom and share it with students in order to motivate, inspire, and guide learning.
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Discover how to implement efficacy-building practices designed around foundational PLC elements.
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Study a research-based approach to student engagement that spans grade levels and subject areas.
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Review recommendations for how to start utilizing the strategies outlined in each chapter.
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Utilize reproducible templates and tools to enhance individual and team understanding of the material.
Contents: Introduction Chapter 1: Building a Commitment to Learning in Students Chapter 2: Helping Students Understand the Expectations for a Unit of Study Chapter 3: Helping Students Assess Their Progress Toward Mastery Chapter 4: Helping Students Take Action Epilogue References and Resources