This workbook contains over sixty activities for learning-through-play. The activities were created by teacher-candidates, retired educators, and student-learners. They include interdisciplinary activities for first through twelfth grade levels. Each activity includes how-to-implement instructions along with applicable learning standards.
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This workbook contains over sixty activities for learning-through-play. The activities were created by teacher-candidates, retired educators, and student-learners. They include interdisciplinary activities for first through twelfth grade levels. Each activity includes how-to-implement instructions along with applicable learning standards.
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Foreword by Drew Bogner, PhD: President of Molloy College Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Author’s Philosophy Chapter 1: Learning-through-Play Overview Explaining and Defining Creativity Creative Cognition and Meta-cognition Two Processes of Creativity: Linear and Reciprocal Advantages of IM and IBR for Academics and Socialization IM or IBR as Learning Centers + Alternative Means of Assessment Reciprocal Thinking Phases Connecting Creative Cognition to Constructing and Playing IBR Pages Effects and Affects of IM and IBR Chapter 2: The IM and IBR with Four Interactive Resources Introduction: Louis Laupheimer Overview Project and Performance-based Instruction: Flip-Chute: Uses, Materials, Construction Directions Pic-A-Dot: Uses, Materials, Construction Directions Wrap-Around: Uses, Materials, Construction Directions Electro-Board: Uses, Materials, Construction Directions Templates for Four Interactive Resources A Narrative: IM, A Learning Center, and the IBR: Amanda Lockwood Section Two Summary Chapter 3: Playing-the-Pages Activities: Overview Interactive Activities to Make and/or Play Reciprocal Thinking Skills for 15 Activities: A Narrative: M. Schiering Learning Standards for 23 (A-W) of the Section Three Activities: Nicole Diblasio Addendum to Section Three Activities: Kicking it up a Notch: Joshua Schiering Chapter 4: IM AND IBR: Summing-up the Method and Strategy: Overview Creative Cognition’s IBR: Leadership Building Step-by-Step Directions: Literature Step-by-Step Directions: Thematic Unit of Study Overall IBR Important Message The Gruffolo: A 1st Grade IBR: Elizabeth Struzzieri Intertwining Creativity and Innovation for Classroom Success: The IM and IBR as Inspiration: Dr. Laura Shea Doolan IBR and IM Within and Beyond the College Classroom Author’s Closing Statements References
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Teaching Creative and Critical Thinking: An Interactive Workbook is a must-have guide for any teacher who strives to instill creativity in his/her students. The author clearly shows how students "learn through one's creativity" by constructing meaningful activities based on a piece of literature or a unit of study. This workbook focuses on creating fun activities through which students become engaged in the thinking process. By designing meaningful activities, the student "creator" often increases his/her comprehension and retention of information gained through reading. Because these activities encourage social interaction, they provide a powerful force for encouraging memory acquisition. This book contains many hands-on activities using different mediums that is sure to spark the interest of even reluctant and non-proficient readers.
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To learn more about creative cognition check out http://www.creativecognition4u.com/.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781475819618
Publisert
2016-06-07
Utgiver
Vendor
Rowman & Littlefield
Vekt
594 gr
Høyde
276 mm
Bredde
216 mm
Dybde
13 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
214

Biographical note

Marjorie S. Schiering began her educational career at Ohio State University before earning her Master’s in Reading at the College of New Rochelle and Doctorate at St. John’s University. Teaching in Ohio, NC, and NY she has devoted her career, as an educator, to utilizing the Interactive Method (IM) by engaging student learners in project and performance-based instruction and, simultaneously, developing their critical and creative thinking skills.She is currently a professor at Molloy College.