图书简介
One part practical guide, one part interactive journal, this book shows what inquiry-based instruction looks like in practice through five key strategies, all of which can be immediately implemented in any learning environment.
Foreword \\ Acknowledgments \\ About the Author \\ Introduction \\ 1. What Is Inquiry? \\ My Own Inquiry Journey \\ Experience #1: Inquiry Self-Survey \\ 2. Beginning Your Inquiry Journey \\ How to Use This Book \\ Tips for Success \\ What’s the Role of Administration? \\ The Inquiry Leader Self-Reflection Tool \\ Staff Reflection Survey \\ The Importance of Balance and Harmony \\ 3. Taking Stock of Your Classroom \\ Experience #2: How Do You Know If You’re “Doing” Inquiry? \\ Experience #3: What Do Your Students Think? \\ Experience #4: What Do Others See in Your Classroom? \\ Experience #5: What’s the Student Experience? \\ Experience #6: What Does All This Tell You? \\ 4. What Does Inquiry Look Like? \\ The Inquiry Five Strategies \\ Experience #7: What Are Your Burning Questions About Inquiry? \\ Experience #8: Who, When, and How Should You Answer Questions? \\ Experience #9: How Can Questions Be Savored? \\ Experience #10: What Does Your “Ideal” Class Look Like? \\ 5. Strategy #1: Get Personal \\ Introduction to Get Personal \\ Experience #11: Mad-Libs: Who Are You? \\ Experience #12: Who Were Your Teachers? \\ Experience #13: What Stories Can You Tell? \\ Experience #14: How Do You Tell a Story That Sticks to the Soul? \\ Experience #15: What Does Your Classroom Say About You? \\ Experience #16: Why Do You Teach? \\ Experience #17: What Is the Third Space? \\ Experience #18: Ask Me Anything! \\ 6. Strategy #2: Stay Curious \\ Introduction to Stay Curious \\ Experience #19: What’s Your Expertise? \\ Experience #20: What Still Intrigues You? \\ Experience #21: Who Are Your Teachers Today? \\ Experience #22: Are You a Luddite or Linkedin? \\ Experience #23: What Do You Teach? \\ Experience #24: What Would Your Curriculum of Questions Look Like? \\ Experience #25: What’s Your Teaching Approach? \\ Experience #26: How Do You Respond to Students? \\ 7. Strategy #3: Ask More, Talk Less \\ Introduction to Ask More, Talk Less \\ Experience #27: What’s Really Happening in Your Classroom? \\ Experience #28: Who Is Hiding in Plain Sight? \\ Experience #29: What Questions Are You Asking? \\ Experience #30: How Do You Teach With Your Mouth Shut? \\ Experience #31: How Do You Get Students to Listen to One Another? \\ Experience #32: How Do You Get Students to Talk Together? \\ Experience #33: What Are Socratic Seminars, Harkness, and Spider Web Discussions? \\ Experience #34: Which Questions Work Best in Inquiry Classrooms? \\ 8. Strategy #4: Encourage Evidence \\ Introduction to Encourage Evidence \\ Experience #35: What’s the Most Important Question to Ask? \\ Experience #36: How Do You Get Your Students to Back Up Their Claims? \\ Experience #37: How Do You Teach “Crap Detection”? \\ Experience #38: How Do You Provoke Healthy Debates? \\ Experience #39: How Can You Practice the Evidence-Seeking Process? \\ 9. Strategy #5: Extend Thinking Time \\ Introduction to Extend Thinking Time \\ Experience #40: How Do You Get Students to Think More? \\ Experience #41: How Can You Get Students to Ask More Questions? \\ Experience #42: How Do You Cede Control Without Losing It Completely? \\ Experience #43: How Do Inquiry and Mindfulness Connect? \\ Experience #44: How Can You Support Innovative Student Thinking? \\ Experience #45: How Do You Start Project-Based, Problem-Based, and Challenge-Based Learning? \\ 10. Now What? \\ Experience #46: How Do You Plan for Inquiry? \\ Experience #47: How Do You Assess Inquiry? \\ Experience #48: How Do You Make Time for Inquiry? \\ Experience #49: How Do You Explain Inquiry to Skeptics? \\ Experience #50: What Does Inquiry Look Like to You? \\ 11. Inquiry Resources \\ Kimberly’s Top Ten Lists \\ Inquiry Books \\ Inquiry Videos and Podcasts \\ Inquiry Organizations \\ Inquiry Blogs \\ Appendices \\ More Reasons to Fall in Love With Inquiry: the Inquiry Five (i5) and Alignment Documents \\ The i5 and Common Core State Standards \\ The i5 and Next Gen Science Standards \\ The i5 and Danielson Teaching Framework \\ The i5 and Marzano Framework \\ The i5 and Approaches to Teaching and Learning (International Baccalaureate) \\ The i5 and High Leverage Practice (TeachingWorks, University of Michigan) \\ Curriculum at-a-Glance (Southern Hemisphere) \\ References \\ Index
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