Teaching for Intelligence II

A Collection of Articles
Arthur L. Costa - Professor Emeritus, California State University, Sacramento
Teaching for Intelligence II
June 2000 | 306 pages | Corwin
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ISBN: 9781575172668
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Description

Formerly a SkyLight publication

Teaching for Intelligence II
brings together t
he top minds in education to discuss the issues surrounding intelligence.

Taken directly from the 1999 Teaching for Intelligence Conference, experts discuss such topics as:

  • Unleashing the Power of Perceptual Change
  • Learning and Transfer
  • Constructivist Assessment in Early Childhood Education
  • Learning to Learn
An invaluable resource for educators, Teaching for Intelligence II provides immediate access to these leading thinkers and their theories at the turn of a page.

Contents

Introduction: New Perspectives on Intelligences

Introduction: New Perspectives on Intelligences

Section 1: Flexibility in Thinking: The Capacity to Shift Perspectives, to Generate Alternate Approaches, and to Change One's Mind

  • 1. Systems Change in Education
  • 2. Unleashing the Power of Perceptual Change
  • 3. Changing Curriculum Means Changing Your Mind

Section 2: Applying Past Knowledge to New Situations: The Capacity to Draw Forth Prior Knowledge and Transfer it to New Situations

  • 4. Learning and Transfer--A Tautology
  • 5. What Do We Know From Brain Research?
  • 6. Art for the Brain's Sake

Section 3: Metacognition: The Human Capacity to be Aware of and Reflect on Our Own Thinking

  • 7. Memory, The Thing I Forget With
  • 8. Creativity Is a Decision
  • 9. Revisiting Effective Teaching
  • 10. Multiple Intelligences and Reading Instruction

Section 4: Questioning and Problem Posing: Innate Human Curiosity and the Capacity for Healthy Skepticism

  • 11. The Mad Dash to Compute: Enriching or Eroding Intelligence?
  • 12. Educators Need to Know About the Human Brain
  • 13. Raising the Ceiling for All Students: School Improvement From a High-End Learning Perspective

Section 5: Striving for Accuracy, Precision and Elegance: The Human Yearning for Craftsmanship

  • 14. Learning Standards
  • 15. What Sorts of Standards for Teachers? Focusing on Exemplary Elementary Teaching
  • 16. Constructivist Assessment in Early Childhood Education
  • 17. Test Success in the Brain-Compatible Classroom

Section 6: The Humility of Continuous Learning: The Human Capacity for Self-Renewal

  • 18. Challenging Mathematics for Young Children
  • 19. Reinventing Our Literacy Programs: Books, Basics, Balance
  • 20. Mediated Learning Experience: Professor Reuven Feuerstein Responds to Some Critical Questions
  • 21. Learning to Learn: The Cognitive Enrichment Advantage Approach
  • Authors
  • Acknowledgments
  • Index

Description

Formerly a SkyLight publication

Teaching for Intelligence II
brings together t
he top minds in education to discuss the issues surrounding intelligence.

Taken directly from the 1999 Teaching for Intelligence Conference, experts discuss such topics as:

  • Unleashing the Power of Perceptual Change
  • Learning and Transfer
  • Constructivist Assessment in Early Childhood Education
  • Learning to Learn
An invaluable resource for educators, Teaching for Intelligence II provides immediate access to these leading thinkers and their theories at the turn of a page.

Contents

Introduction: New Perspectives on Intelligences

Introduction: New Perspectives on Intelligences

Section 1: Flexibility in Thinking: The Capacity to Shift Perspectives, to Generate Alternate Approaches, and to Change One's Mind

  • 1. Systems Change in Education
  • 2. Unleashing the Power of Perceptual Change
  • 3. Changing Curriculum Means Changing Your Mind

Section 2: Applying Past Knowledge to New Situations: The Capacity to Draw Forth Prior Knowledge and Transfer it to New Situations

  • 4. Learning and Transfer--A Tautology
  • 5. What Do We Know From Brain Research?
  • 6. Art for the Brain's Sake

Section 3: Metacognition: The Human Capacity to be Aware of and Reflect on Our Own Thinking

  • 7. Memory, The Thing I Forget With
  • 8. Creativity Is a Decision
  • 9. Revisiting Effective Teaching
  • 10. Multiple Intelligences and Reading Instruction

Section 4: Questioning and Problem Posing: Innate Human Curiosity and the Capacity for Healthy Skepticism

  • 11. The Mad Dash to Compute: Enriching or Eroding Intelligence?
  • 12. Educators Need to Know About the Human Brain
  • 13. Raising the Ceiling for All Students: School Improvement From a High-End Learning Perspective

Section 5: Striving for Accuracy, Precision and Elegance: The Human Yearning for Craftsmanship

  • 14. Learning Standards
  • 15. What Sorts of Standards for Teachers? Focusing on Exemplary Elementary Teaching
  • 16. Constructivist Assessment in Early Childhood Education
  • 17. Test Success in the Brain-Compatible Classroom

Section 6: The Humility of Continuous Learning: The Human Capacity for Self-Renewal

  • 18. Challenging Mathematics for Young Children
  • 19. Reinventing Our Literacy Programs: Books, Basics, Balance
  • 20. Mediated Learning Experience: Professor Reuven Feuerstein Responds to Some Critical Questions
  • 21. Learning to Learn: The Cognitive Enrichment Advantage Approach
  • Authors
  • Acknowledgments
  • Index
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Teaching for Intelligence II

A Collection of Articles


June 2000 | 306 pages | Corwin

Format Published Date ISBN Price
Paperback 27/02/2023 9781575172668 $42.95

Formerly a SkyLight publication

Teaching for Intelligence II
brings together t
he top minds in education to discuss the issues surrounding intelligence.

Taken directly from the 1999 Teaching for Intelligence Conference, experts discuss such topics as:

  • Unleashing the Power of Perceptual Change
  • Learning and Transfer
  • Constructivist Assessment in Early Childhood Education
  • Learning to Learn
An invaluable resource for educators, Teaching for Intelligence II provides immediate access to these leading thinkers and their theories at the turn of a page.

Table Of Contents:

  • Introduction: New Perspectives on Intelligences
  • Section 1: Flexibility in Thinking: The Capacity to Shift Perspectives, to Generate Alternate Approaches, and to Change One's Mind
  • 1. Systems Change in Education
  • 2. Unleashing the Power of Perceptual Change
  • 3. Changing Curriculum Means Changing Your Mind
  • Section 2: Applying Past Knowledge to New Situations: The Capacity to Draw Forth Prior Knowledge and Transfer it to New Situations
  • 4. Learning and Transfer--A Tautology
  • 5. What Do We Know From Brain Research?
  • 6. Art for the Brain's Sake
  • Section 3: Metacognition: The Human Capacity to be Aware of and Reflect on Our Own Thinking
  • 7. Memory, The Thing I Forget With
  • 8. Creativity Is a Decision
  • 9. Revisiting Effective Teaching
  • 10. Multiple Intelligences and Reading Instruction
  • Section 4: Questioning and Problem Posing: Innate Human Curiosity and the Capacity for Healthy Skepticism
  • 11. The Mad Dash to Compute: Enriching or Eroding Intelligence?
  • 12. Educators Need to Know About the Human Brain
  • 13. Raising the Ceiling for All Students: School Improvement From a High-End Learning Perspective
  • Section 5: Striving for Accuracy, Precision and Elegance: The Human Yearning for Craftsmanship
  • 14. Learning Standards
  • 15. What Sorts of Standards for Teachers? Focusing on Exemplary Elementary Teaching
  • 16. Constructivist Assessment in Early Childhood Education
  • 17. Test Success in the Brain-Compatible Classroom
  • Section 6: The Humility of Continuous Learning: The Human Capacity for Self-Renewal
  • 18. Challenging Mathematics for Young Children
  • 19. Reinventing Our Literacy Programs: Books, Basics, Balance
  • 20. Mediated Learning Experience: Professor Reuven Feuerstein Responds to Some Critical Questions
  • 21. Learning to Learn: The Cognitive Enrichment Advantage Approach
  • Authors
  • Acknowledgments
  • Index

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