Front cover image for Teaching for intelligence

Teaching for intelligence

A wonderful collection that addresses issues important in today's classrooms. This is an invaluable tool for any educator willing to strive for personal, student, and schoolwide excellence." Gayla LeMay, Social Studies Teacher Louise Radloff Middle School, Duluth, GA "Presseisen has skillfully assembled an exceptionally fine collection of articles." Burt Saxon, Adjunct Professor Yale University and Southern Connecticut State University A vast world of thought, inquiry, and wisdom for educating all learners. This remarkable collection features an interview with Howard Gardner and includes contributions from such luminaries as Robert J. Sternberg, Robert R. Spillane, Arthur L. Costa, Linda Darling-Hammond, Dorothy Strickland, Joseph S. Renzulli, and Joyce VanTassel-Baska. The insightful articles encourage educators to examine their perspectives about the nature of intelligence, standardized testing, and curriculum requirements. Readers will be able to evaluate critical questions such as: What does teaching for intelligence mean? Who is the intelligent learner? What do educators and scientists have to say about teaching for intelligence? Updated with current research, this thought-provoking resource looks closely at current classroom instructional practice, students' intellectual development, and how educators view students in the learning process
Print Book, English, ©2008
Corwin Press, Thousand Oaks, CA, ©2008
Conference papers and proceedings
ix, 320 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
9781412955546, 9781412955553, 1412955548, 1412955556
140100235
Acknowledgmentsvii
About the Editorix
Introduction1
SECTION 1: THE VALUE OF INTELLIGENCE THEORY5
On the Habit of Informed Skepticism
8
Theodore R. Sizer
Narratives of the Educative Surround
17
John I. Goodlad
Truth, Beauty, and Goodness: Education for All Human Beings
32
John Brockman interviews Howard Gardner
Art, Imagination, and School Renewal: Toward a Common Language
45
Maxine Greene
Schools Should Nurture Wisdom
61
Robert J. Sternberg
SECTION 2: THE INTELLIGENT LEARNER89
Teacher Learning That Supports Student Learning
91
Linda Darling-Hammond
Did You Ask a Good Question Today?
101
John Barell
The Misunderstood Role of the Arts in Human Development
111
Elliot W. Eisner
What Really Matters in Teaching Children to Read
123
Richard L. Allington
SECTION 3: INSTRUCTING FOR INTELLIGENCE135
Teaching for Intelligence: The Intellectual Life of Schools
139
Robert R. Spillane
The Intelligence-Friendly Classroom: It Just Makes Sense
142
Robin Fogarty
Teaching for Intelligence: In Search of Best Practices
149
James Bellanca
Mediative Environments: Creating Conditions for Intellectual Growth
156
Arthur L. Costa
Differentiating Instruction in the Classroom: Tapping Into the Intelligence of Every Learner
171
Dorothy S. Strickland
Teaching for Intelligence: Parameters for Change
186
Eric J. Cooper and Daniel U. Levine
Considerations in Introducing Instructional Interventions
194
Daniel U. Levine and Rayna F. Levine
SECTION 4: SPECIAL CONCERNS OF TEACHING FOR INTELLIGENCE207
Working With Kids Like Mario
210
Jonathan Kozol
Challenging Preschool Education: Meeting the Intellectual Needs of All Children
212
Herbert P. Ginsburg
Infusing Higher Order Thinking Into Science and Language Arts
230
Joyce VanTassel-Baska
A Practical Approach for Developing the Gifts and Talents of All Students
245
Joseph S. Renzulli
Creating the Climate and Conditions for Children to Learn
288
James P. Comer
Credits307
Index311
Revised edition of: Teaching for intelligence I. 1999
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