Educational Leadership

Material type: TextTextSeries: ; Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 6, March 2017.Publication details: Massachusetts : ASCD Publications, 2017Description: 96 pages : color illustrations ; 28 cmISSN:
  • 0013-1784
Subject(s):
Contents:
Let's celebrate personalization: But not too fast -- The genius of design -- A school where learning is personal -- Student engagement: Key to personalized learning -- One-Size-Doesn't-Fit-All homework -- Is standardization the answer to personalization? -- Making projects personal -- Orchestrating the move to student-driven learning -- New faces of blended learning -- A personalized-learning toolbox for teachers -- Personalization vs. how people learn -- Five dispositions for personalization.
Summary: [Article Title : Let's celebrate personalization: But not too fast / Carol Ann Tomlinson, p. 10-15] Abstract : Before embarking on an instructional change like personalization, educators need to ask themselves some questions.;[Article Title : The genius of design / John Spencer, p. 16-21] Abstract : Genius hour projects can bolster student voice and agency, especially if they're integrated with design thinking principles.;[Article Title : A school where learning is personal / Jim Rickabaugh, Christina Sprader, and James Murray, p. 22-27] Abstract : What does a student's day really look like at a personalized-learning school?;[Article Title : Student engagement: Key to personalized learning / Larry Ferlazzo, p. 28-33] Abstract : Four ways to help students, including English language learners, find the spark to power their own development.;[Article Title : One-Size-Doesn't-Fit-All homework / Cathy Vatterott, p. 34-39] Abstract : At one school, an individualized homework experiment creates excitement about learning.;[Article Title : Is standardization the answer to personalization? / Paul Emerich France, p. 40-45] Abstract : Students are shortchanged when educators see personalization and standardization as antithetical.;[Article Title : Making projects personal / Meng Li Lusardi, p. 46-52] Abstract : How one teacher revamped a project-based assignment to boost student creativity and agency.;[Article Title : Orchestrating the move to student-driven learning / Bena Kallick and Allison Zmuda, p. 53-58] Abstract : Personalization in the classroom need to be an all-or-nothing proposition.;[Article Title : New faces of blended learning / Michael B. Horn and Julia Freeland Fisher, p. 59-63] Abstract : Seeking greater levels of personalization, innovative schools are finding new ways to combine online and face-to-face learning.;[Article Title : A personalized-learning toolbox for teachers / Jason Pasatta, Erica Hamilton and Stephanie DeDoes, p. 64-67] Abstract : A district retools teachers professional development with an eye toward supporting personalization.;[Article Title : Personalization vs. how people learn / Benjamin Riley, p. 68-74] Abstract : A counterview: everything you've learned about personalized learning is probably wrong.;[Article Title : Five dispositions for personalization / Kim Carter, p. 75] Abstract : Designing individualized learning experiences entails not just knowing students well, but also being willing to learn form them.
Item type: Serials
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Serials Serials National University - Manila LRC - Annex Periodicals Gen. Ed - CEAS Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 6, March 2017. (Browse shelf(Opens below)) c.1 Available PER000001026
Browsing LRC - Annex shelves, Shelving location: Periodicals, Collection: Gen. Ed - CEAS Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 2, October 2016. Educational Leadership Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 3, November 2016. Educational Leadership Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 5, February 2017. Educational Leadership Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 6, March 2017. Educational Leadership Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 7, April 2017. Educational Leadership Educational Leadership, Volume 74, Issue 8, May 2017. Educational Leadership Educational Leadership, Volume 75, Issue 1, September 2017. Educational Leadership

Includes bibliographical references.

Let's celebrate personalization: But not too fast -- The genius of design -- A school where learning is personal -- Student engagement: Key to personalized learning -- One-Size-Doesn't-Fit-All homework -- Is standardization the answer to personalization? -- Making projects personal -- Orchestrating the move to student-driven learning -- New faces of blended learning -- A personalized-learning toolbox for teachers -- Personalization vs. how people learn -- Five dispositions for personalization.

[Article Title : Let's celebrate personalization: But not too fast / Carol Ann Tomlinson, p. 10-15] Abstract : Before embarking on an instructional change like personalization, educators need to ask themselves some questions.;[Article Title : The genius of design / John Spencer, p. 16-21] Abstract : Genius hour projects can bolster student voice and agency, especially if they're integrated with design thinking principles.;[Article Title : A school where learning is personal / Jim Rickabaugh, Christina Sprader, and James Murray, p. 22-27] Abstract : What does a student's day really look like at a personalized-learning school?;[Article Title : Student engagement: Key to personalized learning / Larry Ferlazzo, p. 28-33] Abstract : Four ways to help students, including English language learners, find the spark to power their own development.;[Article Title : One-Size-Doesn't-Fit-All homework / Cathy Vatterott, p. 34-39] Abstract : At one school, an individualized homework experiment creates excitement about learning.;[Article Title : Is standardization the answer to personalization? / Paul Emerich France, p. 40-45] Abstract : Students are shortchanged when educators see personalization and standardization as antithetical.;[Article Title : Making projects personal / Meng Li Lusardi, p. 46-52] Abstract : How one teacher revamped a project-based assignment to boost student creativity and agency.;[Article Title : Orchestrating the move to student-driven learning / Bena Kallick and Allison Zmuda, p. 53-58] Abstract : Personalization in the classroom need to be an all-or-nothing proposition.;[Article Title : New faces of blended learning / Michael B. Horn and Julia Freeland Fisher, p. 59-63] Abstract : Seeking greater levels of personalization, innovative schools are finding new ways to combine online and face-to-face learning.;[Article Title : A personalized-learning toolbox for teachers / Jason Pasatta, Erica Hamilton and Stephanie DeDoes, p. 64-67] Abstract : A district retools teachers professional development with an eye toward supporting personalization.;[Article Title : Personalization vs. how people learn / Benjamin Riley, p. 68-74] Abstract : A counterview: everything you've learned about personalized learning is probably wrong.;[Article Title : Five dispositions for personalization / Kim Carter, p. 75] Abstract : Designing individualized learning experiences entails not just knowing students well, but also being willing to learn form them.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.