When you shift to relational pedagogy, you establish connections that help students feel valued, respected, and heard, which leads to enhanced student engagement. Author Anthony R. Reibel explores this approach, offering strategies and activities to make everyday interactions, such as instruction, assessment, reflection, and grading, more meaningful through student-teacher relationships. The result is higher levels of social-emotional and academic learning. This book will help K–12 teachers and administrators: Understand the meaning of relational pedagogy Gain the ability to organize curriculum to focus on student-centered learning Utilize reflection tools to better build relational assessments Learn to implement observational learning and avoid transactional instructional models Develop deeper relationships with students Contents: Introduction: Doing the Invisible Work Part 1: Foundational Principles Chapter 1: Relationships as the Foundation for Effective Pedagogy Chapter 2: The Relational Teacher Part 2: Relational Practices Chapter 3: The Relational Curriculum Chapter 4: Relational Instruction Chapter 5: Relational Assessment Chapter 6: Relational Feedback Chapter 7: Relational Grading Epilogue References and Resources Index
Originally published by Houghton Mifflin in 1972, this introductory text deals with human language and its relationship to other areas of human culture and behavior. Discussions include such diverse topics as the classification of languages, sound and grammar changes, reconstruction, and social and psychological factors involved in the history and development of language.
Grading is an integral measure to guide students' continued performance and learning. Traditional systems of grading have grown skewed as academic performance has become equated with high point accumulation. In Pathways to Proficiency: Implementing Evidence-Based Grading, Second Edition, authors Anthony R. Reibel, Troy Gobble, Mark Onuscheck, and Eric Twadell propose and encourage the adoption of evidence-based grading, which refocuses assessment on the efforts and products students make in class. Through their five-stage plan of implementation, the authors offer step-by-step guidelines, integral considerations, and illustrative examples by which teachers may plan and effect a successful committed transition to evidence-based grading. By incorporating such a grading system, teachers and students alike may benefit from clearer communication of performance goals and expectations, and students may more effectively measure and understand the progress of their own learning"--
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