Uncommon Core: Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Instruction-and How You Can Get It Right: Corwin Literacy
Autor Michael W. Smith, Deborah Appleman, Jeffrey D. Wilhelmen Limba Engleză Paperback – 18 iun 2014
Uncommon Coreputs us on high-alert about some outright dangerous misunderstandings looming around so-called “standards-aligned” instruction, then shows us how to steer past them—all in service of meeting the real intent of the Common Core. It counters with teaching suggestions that are true to the research and true to our students, including how:
- Reader-based approaches can complement text-based ones
- Prereading activities can help students meet the strategic and conceptual demands of texts
- Strategy instruction can result in a careful and critical analysis of text while providing transferable understandings
- Inquiry units around essential questions can generate meaningful conversation and higher-order thinking
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781483333526
ISBN-10: 1483333523
Pagini: 224
Ilustrații: black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 187 x 232 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Corwin
Seria Corwin Literacy
Locul publicării:Thousand Oaks, United States
ISBN-10: 1483333523
Pagini: 224
Ilustrații: black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 187 x 232 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Corwin
Seria Corwin Literacy
Locul publicării:Thousand Oaks, United States
Recenzii
“This
book
represents
what
we
should
all
be
doing
with
the
CCSS—making
suggestions
for
modifying
them
so
that
they
stand
a
chance
of
achieving
the
goals
behind
them.
Unless
the
CCSS
are
a
living
document
that
can
be
shaped
and
reshaped
by
the
educators
and
students
who
are
held
accountable
to
them,
they
will
fail.
Read
this
book
to
help
them
succeed.”
“Finally! A book with more light than heat on the issue of standards and their implications for learning. This is a well-argued, even-handed, and clear-headed look at the need to distinguish the value of the Common Core Standards from some of the questionable views of teaching and learning that standards writers and promoters have been expressing. . . . Every teacher of reading, supervisor, and district leader will find value in this text.”
“Talk about overdue! This book is an urgently needed corrective to the oversights, overreaches, and idiosyncratic weirdness of the Common Core Standards and what their authors say about how they should be taught. These authors aren’t standards-bashing; they stipulate that the Common Core has ‘the capacity to provide a real opportunity for progressive change.’ . . . Thank goodness three of our best teacher-thinkers have come forward to speak truth to Zombie literacy. “
“Michael Smith, Deborah Appleman, and Jeff Wilhelm seek to salvage the Common Core State Standards from both their friends and their enemies. On the one hand, they systematically debunk the destructive pedagogy that many friends of the Standards have advocated. . . . On the other hand, they demonstrate to those who would reject the standards how they can enrich good practice as it has emerged from the last thirty years of research in reading and writing instruction. Readable, classroom friendly, and realistic,Uncommon Coreis a must read for everyone struggling with the current wave of curriculum reform.”
“Prompted primarily by David Coleman's ill-informed interpretation of the instructional implications of the CCSS, Smith, Appleman, and Wilhelm have written an important and compelling book describing the kinds of instruction that will help teachers and students actually achieve the goals of the Common Core. With lucid descriptions and a host of classroom-tested examples, the authors demonstrate ‘Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Instruction and How You Can Get It Right.’”
“Finally! A book with more light than heat on the issue of standards and their implications for learning. This is a well-argued, even-handed, and clear-headed look at the need to distinguish the value of the Common Core Standards from some of the questionable views of teaching and learning that standards writers and promoters have been expressing. . . . Every teacher of reading, supervisor, and district leader will find value in this text.”
“Talk about overdue! This book is an urgently needed corrective to the oversights, overreaches, and idiosyncratic weirdness of the Common Core Standards and what their authors say about how they should be taught. These authors aren’t standards-bashing; they stipulate that the Common Core has ‘the capacity to provide a real opportunity for progressive change.’ . . . Thank goodness three of our best teacher-thinkers have come forward to speak truth to Zombie literacy. “
“Michael Smith, Deborah Appleman, and Jeff Wilhelm seek to salvage the Common Core State Standards from both their friends and their enemies. On the one hand, they systematically debunk the destructive pedagogy that many friends of the Standards have advocated. . . . On the other hand, they demonstrate to those who would reject the standards how they can enrich good practice as it has emerged from the last thirty years of research in reading and writing instruction. Readable, classroom friendly, and realistic,Uncommon Coreis a must read for everyone struggling with the current wave of curriculum reform.”
“Prompted primarily by David Coleman's ill-informed interpretation of the instructional implications of the CCSS, Smith, Appleman, and Wilhelm have written an important and compelling book describing the kinds of instruction that will help teachers and students actually achieve the goals of the Common Core. With lucid descriptions and a host of classroom-tested examples, the authors demonstrate ‘Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Instruction and How You Can Get It Right.’”
Cuprins
Foreword
by
Grant
Wiggins
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. The Promise and the Peril of the Common Core State Standards
What's to Like About the CCSS
What's to Worry About
What the Standards Leave Out
Chapter 2. Old Wine in Broken Bottles: The Common Core State Standards and "Zombie New Criticism"
A Lesson From the Classroom
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Connecting Texts With Lived Experience
How You Can Get It Right
Sticking With the Standards (Not With the Instructional Mandates That Showed Up Later)
Chapter 3. Using the Most Powerful Resource We Have for Teaching Students Something New: The Case for Background Knowledge
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Pre-Reading Instruction
Why It Matters
Preparing Students to Comprehend
How You Can Get It Right: Five Strategies That Connect Students With Critical Concepts
Moving Students to Independence
Chapter 4. Teaching for Transfer: Why Students Need to Learn How to Attend to Any Text
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Closed-Ended, Text-Based Questions
Why It Matters
How You Can Get It Right: Six Strategies That Increase Comprehension and Independence
Moving Students to Independence
Chapter 5. No Text Is an Island: How to Get Students Farther With Text-by-Text Sequencing
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Text-to-Text Connections
Why It Matters
How You Can Get It Right: Three Strategies for Developing Knowledge Across Texts
Chapter 6. Aiming for Complex Interpretation: How to Be Street Smart About Choosing Complex Texts
Where Interpretations of the Standards Get It Wrong
Three Ways to Choose the Right Books for Your Kids
Chapter 7. Putting Our Money Where Our Mouths Are: Our Unit for Teaching "Letter From Birmingham Jail"
David Coleman on King's "Letter"
An Alternative Approach: Our Unit for Teaching the "Letter"
A Sample Unit: “Letter From Birmingham Jail”
A Summary of This Unit's Approaches
Principles of Practice
Accountability and Assessments
Final Thoughts
References
Index
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. The Promise and the Peril of the Common Core State Standards
What's to Like About the CCSS
What's to Worry About
What the Standards Leave Out
Chapter 2. Old Wine in Broken Bottles: The Common Core State Standards and "Zombie New Criticism"
A Lesson From the Classroom
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Connecting Texts With Lived Experience
How You Can Get It Right
Sticking With the Standards (Not With the Instructional Mandates That Showed Up Later)
Chapter 3. Using the Most Powerful Resource We Have for Teaching Students Something New: The Case for Background Knowledge
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Pre-Reading Instruction
Why It Matters
Preparing Students to Comprehend
How You Can Get It Right: Five Strategies That Connect Students With Critical Concepts
Moving Students to Independence
Chapter 4. Teaching for Transfer: Why Students Need to Learn How to Attend to Any Text
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Closed-Ended, Text-Based Questions
Why It Matters
How You Can Get It Right: Six Strategies That Increase Comprehension and Independence
Moving Students to Independence
Chapter 5. No Text Is an Island: How to Get Students Farther With Text-by-Text Sequencing
Where the Authors of the Standards Go Wrong About Text-to-Text Connections
Why It Matters
How You Can Get It Right: Three Strategies for Developing Knowledge Across Texts
Chapter 6. Aiming for Complex Interpretation: How to Be Street Smart About Choosing Complex Texts
Where Interpretations of the Standards Get It Wrong
Three Ways to Choose the Right Books for Your Kids
Chapter 7. Putting Our Money Where Our Mouths Are: Our Unit for Teaching "Letter From Birmingham Jail"
David Coleman on King's "Letter"
An Alternative Approach: Our Unit for Teaching the "Letter"
A Sample Unit: “Letter From Birmingham Jail”
A Summary of This Unit's Approaches
Principles of Practice
Accountability and Assessments
Final Thoughts
References
Index
Notă biografică
Descriere
Offers
practical
and
proven
strategies
that
effectively
ensures
student
success
with
the
Common
Core.