Using Psychology in the Classroom
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Description
Psychology can be applied to understanding a range of current issues and topics in teaching and educational practice. Starting with the question, 'what is psychology?', and a topical overview of child and adolescent development, Stephen James Minton moves on to discuss seven areas of contemporary concern in education, showing how psychological approaches can help teachers in key areas of practice.
Areas covered include:
- The self, self-esteem, and self-esteem enhancement
- Intelligence, learning styles and educational attainment
- Positive teaching, co-operative learning and assertive discipline
- Special educational needs
- Preventing and countering bullying and cyber-bullying
- Dealing with prejudice
- Stress and stress management
This detailed text will be vital reading for all those studying psychology and applied psychology in undergraduate and graduate teaching degree programs. Constant links between theory and practice also make it a valuable read for practitioners reflecting on their approach to common classroom scenarios.
Contents
What is Psychology?
What is Psychology?
The Self, Self-Esteem and Self-Esteem Enhancement through Educational Practice
The Self, Self-Esteem and Self-Esteem Enhancement through Educational Practice
Preventing and Countering Bullying Behaviour and Cyber-Bullying in School Communities
Preventing and Countering Bullying Behaviour and Cyber-Bullying in School Communities
Intelligence, Learning Styles and Educational Attainment
Intelligence, Learning Styles and Educational Attainment
Positive Teaching, Co-Operative Learning and Assertive Discipline in Schools
Positive Teaching, Co-Operative Learning and Assertive Discipline in Schools
Special Educational Needs
Special Educational Needs
Dealing with Prejudice: Racism, Homophobia and Alterophobia in Schools
Dealing with Prejudice: Racism, Homophobia and Alterophobia in Schools
Educational Assessment and Curriculum Development
Educational Assessment and Curriculum Development
Stress and Stress Management for Teachers and Educators
Stress and Stress Management for Teachers and Educators
Conclusions
Conclusions
Description
Psychology can be applied to understanding a range of current issues and topics in teaching and educational practice. Starting with the question, 'what is psychology?', and a topical overview of child and adolescent development, Stephen James Minton moves on to discuss seven areas of contemporary concern in education, showing how psychological approaches can help teachers in key areas of practice.
Areas covered include:
- The self, self-esteem, and self-esteem enhancement
- Intelligence, learning styles and educational attainment
- Positive teaching, co-operative learning and assertive discipline
- Special educational needs
- Preventing and countering bullying and cyber-bullying
- Dealing with prejudice
- Stress and stress management
This detailed text will be vital reading for all those studying psychology and applied psychology in undergraduate and graduate teaching degree programs. Constant links between theory and practice also make it a valuable read for practitioners reflecting on their approach to common classroom scenarios.
Contents
What is Psychology?
What is Psychology?
The Self, Self-Esteem and Self-Esteem Enhancement through Educational Practice
The Self, Self-Esteem and Self-Esteem Enhancement through Educational Practice
Preventing and Countering Bullying Behaviour and Cyber-Bullying in School Communities
Preventing and Countering Bullying Behaviour and Cyber-Bullying in School Communities
Intelligence, Learning Styles and Educational Attainment
Intelligence, Learning Styles and Educational Attainment
Positive Teaching, Co-Operative Learning and Assertive Discipline in Schools
Positive Teaching, Co-Operative Learning and Assertive Discipline in Schools
Special Educational Needs
Special Educational Needs
Dealing with Prejudice: Racism, Homophobia and Alterophobia in Schools
Dealing with Prejudice: Racism, Homophobia and Alterophobia in Schools
Educational Assessment and Curriculum Development
Educational Assessment and Curriculum Development
Stress and Stress Management for Teachers and Educators
Stress and Stress Management for Teachers and Educators
Conclusions
Conclusions
Reviews
March 2012 | 192 pages | Sage UK
| Format | Published Date | ISBN | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hardcover | 31/03/2026 | 9781446201657 | $171.00 |
| Paperback | 31/03/2026 | 9781446201664 | $82.00 |
| Lifetime | 28/03/2023 | 9781446291610 | $70.00 |
| 180 Day Ebook | 28/03/2023 | 9781446291610 | $48.00 |
Psychology can be applied to understanding a range of current issues and topics in teaching and educational practice. Starting with the question, 'what is psychology?', and a topical overview of child and adolescent development, Stephen James Minton moves on to discuss seven areas of contemporary concern in education, showing how psychological approaches can help teachers in key areas of practice.
Areas covered include:
- The self, self-esteem, and self-esteem enhancement
- Intelligence, learning styles and educational attainment
- Positive teaching, co-operative learning and assertive discipline
- Special educational needs
- Preventing and countering bullying and cyber-bullying
- Dealing with prejudice
- Stress and stress management
This detailed text will be vital reading for all those studying psychology and applied psychology in undergraduate and graduate teaching degree programs. Constant links between theory and practice also make it a valuable read for practitioners reflecting on their approach to common classroom scenarios.
Table Of Contents:
- What is Psychology?
- The Self, Self-Esteem and Self-Esteem Enhancement through Educational Practice
- Preventing and Countering Bullying Behaviour and Cyber-Bullying in School Communities
- Intelligence, Learning Styles and Educational Attainment
- Positive Teaching, Co-Operative Learning and Assertive Discipline in Schools
- Special Educational Needs
- Dealing with Prejudice: Racism, Homophobia and Alterophobia in Schools
- Educational Assessment and Curriculum Development
- Stress and Stress Management for Teachers and Educators
- Conclusions