The Standards-Based Classroom
Purchase
Description
Win big in the standards-based classroom!
Standards-Based Learning (SBL) is NOT standardization. In fact, when we recognize the central purpose of SBL, which is to make learning the goal for all students, we can design systems and structures that are more personal, more flexible, and more engaging—for us and for our students.
At its core, SBL simply asks us to organize our teaching and learning around three questions. These questions guide the creation of targets, the development of assessments, the instructional planning, and the systems to communicate learning.
• Where do we want our learners to go?
• How do we know where our learners are in relation to where we want them to go?
• How do we move them from where they are towards or beyond where we want them to be?
While simple at the core, the transition to a standards-based classroom is anything but. The complexity comes in the implementation, the integration into existing systems, and the difficult task of moving away from what’s most comfortable. The Standards-Based Classroom provides practical strategies and steps based on many years of both failures and successes to support educators during this transition to a standards-based system. The accessible and concrete examples, tools, and templates in the book can be adapted into any classroom. Teachers who are new to SBL will understand the parts, experienced teachers will see the connections to current practices, and all educators will realize the potential SBL has to transform learning.
Contents
FOREWORD BY KEN O’CONNOR
FOREWORD BY KEN O’CONNOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
SECTION I: ARTICULATE DESIRED RESULTS
- Chapter 1: Developing K-U-Ds
- Chapter 2: Creating Learning Targets
- Chapter 3: Building Learning Scales
- Chapter 4: Collaborating With Special Educators
SECTION II: DEVELOP TARGETED ASSESSMENTS
- Chapter 5: Summatively Assessing Learning
- Chapter 6: Formatively Assessing Learnin
SECTION III: DESIGN EFFECTIVE INSTRUCTION
- Chapter 7: Designing Instruction
- Chapter 8: Differentiating by Readiness
SECTION IV: MONITOR AND COMMUNICATE LEARNING
- Chapter 9: Monitoring and Grading Learning
- Chapter 10: Communicating With Families
CONCLUSION
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
REFERENCES
INDEX
INDEX
Description
Win big in the standards-based classroom!
Standards-Based Learning (SBL) is NOT standardization. In fact, when we recognize the central purpose of SBL, which is to make learning the goal for all students, we can design systems and structures that are more personal, more flexible, and more engaging—for us and for our students.
At its core, SBL simply asks us to organize our teaching and learning around three questions. These questions guide the creation of targets, the development of assessments, the instructional planning, and the systems to communicate learning.
• Where do we want our learners to go?
• How do we know where our learners are in relation to where we want them to go?
• How do we move them from where they are towards or beyond where we want them to be?
While simple at the core, the transition to a standards-based classroom is anything but. The complexity comes in the implementation, the integration into existing systems, and the difficult task of moving away from what’s most comfortable. The Standards-Based Classroom provides practical strategies and steps based on many years of both failures and successes to support educators during this transition to a standards-based system. The accessible and concrete examples, tools, and templates in the book can be adapted into any classroom. Teachers who are new to SBL will understand the parts, experienced teachers will see the connections to current practices, and all educators will realize the potential SBL has to transform learning.
Contents
FOREWORD BY KEN O’CONNOR
FOREWORD BY KEN O’CONNOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
SECTION I: ARTICULATE DESIRED RESULTS
- Chapter 1: Developing K-U-Ds
- Chapter 2: Creating Learning Targets
- Chapter 3: Building Learning Scales
- Chapter 4: Collaborating With Special Educators
SECTION II: DEVELOP TARGETED ASSESSMENTS
- Chapter 5: Summatively Assessing Learning
- Chapter 6: Formatively Assessing Learnin
SECTION III: DESIGN EFFECTIVE INSTRUCTION
- Chapter 7: Designing Instruction
- Chapter 8: Differentiating by Readiness
SECTION IV: MONITOR AND COMMUNICATE LEARNING
- Chapter 9: Monitoring and Grading Learning
- Chapter 10: Communicating With Families
CONCLUSION
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
REFERENCES
INDEX
INDEX
Reviews
August 2018 | 168 pages | Corwin
| Format | Published Date | ISBN | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback | 01/01/2025 | 9781544324203 | $40.95 |
| Lifetime | 01/01/2025 | 9781544324227 | $37.00 |
Win big in the standards-based classroom!
Standards-Based Learning (SBL) is NOT standardization. In fact, when we recognize the central purpose of SBL, which is to make learning the goal for all students, we can design systems and structures that are more personal, more flexible, and more engaging—for us and for our students.
At its core, SBL simply asks us to organize our teaching and learning around three questions. These questions guide the creation of targets, the development of assessments, the instructional planning, and the systems to communicate learning.
• Where do we want our learners to go?
• How do we know where our learners are in relation to where we want them to go?
• How do we move them from where they are towards or beyond where we want them to be?
While simple at the core, the transition to a standards-based classroom is anything but. The complexity comes in the implementation, the integration into existing systems, and the difficult task of moving away from what’s most comfortable. The Standards-Based Classroom provides practical strategies and steps based on many years of both failures and successes to support educators during this transition to a standards-based system. The accessible and concrete examples, tools, and templates in the book can be adapted into any classroom. Teachers who are new to SBL will understand the parts, experienced teachers will see the connections to current practices, and all educators will realize the potential SBL has to transform learning.
Table Of Contents:
- FOREWORD BY KEN O’CONNOR
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- ABOUT THE AUTHORS
- INTRODUCTION
- SECTION I: ARTICULATE DESIRED RESULTS
- Chapter 1: Developing K-U-Ds
- Chapter 2: Creating Learning Targets
- Chapter 3: Building Learning Scales
- Chapter 4: Collaborating With Special Educators
- SECTION II: DEVELOP TARGETED ASSESSMENTS
- Chapter 5: Summatively Assessing Learning
- Chapter 6: Formatively Assessing Learnin
- SECTION III: DESIGN EFFECTIVE INSTRUCTION
- Chapter 7: Designing Instruction
- Chapter 8: Differentiating by Readiness
- SECTION IV: MONITOR AND COMMUNICATE LEARNING
- Chapter 9: Monitoring and Grading Learning
- Chapter 10: Communicating With Families
- CONCLUSION
- REFERENCES
- INDEX