WHY STAYING ONE CHAPTER AHEAD DOESN'T REALLY WORK: SUBJECT-SPECIFIC PEDAGOGY
WHY STAYING ONE CHAPTER AHEAD DOESN'T REALLY WORK: SUBJECT-SPECIFIC PEDAGOGY
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为什么提前一章并没有真正起作用:特定学科的教学法
DOI:
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发表时间:
1989
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Carolyn B. Shank
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
G. Williamson Mcdiarmid;D. Ball;C. W. Anderson;F. Murray;J. Patrick;Edwin Winberg;Henrietta L. Barnes;Kathy Beasley;Jane S. Boyd;Betty Hall;Pat Pricco;Carolyn B. Shank
SUBJECT-SPECIFIC PEDAGOGY G. Williamson McDiarmid, Deborah Loewenberg Ball, and Charles W. Anderson When most prospective teachers enter formal teacher education, they view the teacher's role as telling pupils what they need to know and giving them practice in it. They tend to assume that learning means accruing information and that the teacher's main task is to "motivate" pupils and to get them to pay attention. Toward that end, prospective teachers tend to focus on making learning fun (Ball, 1988a). Prospective teachers also tend to assume that, to find out if pupils have learned, teachers need only ask them to restate or perform what they have been taught (Feiman-Nemser, McDiarmid, Melnick, and Parker, 1987). That prospective teachers hold these images of teaching, learning, and the teacher's role is not surprising. While other views have been around for some time and while a few teachers have held and acted on these alternative views, telling and accruing information have dominated U.S. classrooms from the inception of the common school (Cohen, in press; Cuban,