This book contains some well-formatted entertaining plays that allow children to act out the stories while the teacher feeds them lines. I tried out the warm-up exercises and two other plays, "Friends 1 and 2 have an argument" and "Goldilocks and the Many Bears" on children ages 4-9 and the kids had a great time! I asked the kids what they thought of the plays and they said, "They were fun!" The kids and I look forward to performing more of these charming little plays.
This book adopts a pragmatic and commonsense approach to blended learning, by situating the use of online media within a well-grounded teaching and learning strategy. It provides practical ideas for the successful implementation of blended strategies, including good practice in both asynchronous and synchronous tutoring, appropriate assessment design for developing successful blended learners, and innovative approaches to professional development for distance tutors. It is illustrated with a wide variety of examples and comments from students and practitioners in both distance and campus based environments in thirteen different countries.
Written in a refreshing and accessible style, this book is full of practical advice, hints, ideas and information for anyone who is about to, or who is already in the process of teaching adults. Uniquely, it acts as a first-step primer as well as a reminder of good practice to those with more experience.
Added by: rapgreen | Karma: 1035.14 | Only for teachers, Self-Improvement | 26 April 2009
15
This Renascence Editions "imprint" is provided by arrangement with Dr. Hartmut Krech, and reproduces his text as
recieved in its entirety without change other than to add the standard RE header and footer and enough HTML coding to present it as an HTML edition, in two files for ease of handling. --Richard Bear, May 1998.
How can I get my material across in a way that will interest and excite people?
Completely revised and updated throughout, the new edition of this friendly and practical book is the guide on how to teach adults. Written in an accessible style, it unravels the myths of teaching adults, while explaining why it is both a rewarding and a complex task.
Using case studies and examples from a wide range of sources including highe education , adult education and management development, Adults learning answers questions such as:
How do I deal with a group of mixed ability?
How can I can I manage the conflicts that may arise in a group?
Which teaching methods work best and which are least effective?
The author includes new chapters on problem-based learning and action learning, updated and extensive new material on handling groups, and a revised chapter on coaching, providing plenty of points for further discussion.
Adults Learning is a must-read for anyone involved in teaching adults.