September 2004 | Volume 62 | Number 1
Teaching for Meaning
Features
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Jacqueline Grennon Brooks
Why we must make meaning making the core of teaching.
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David Perkins
To create, communicate, organize, and act on knowledge—these four skills encompass a neglected curriculum.
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Sam M. Intrator
How to replace what teens experience as “slow time,” “fake time,” and “worry time” with learning time.
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Jay McTighe, Elliott Seif and Grant Wiggins
Teaching for understanding is not impractical in the real world of standards and testing, these authors attest.
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Harold Wenglinsky
Across the subjects, teaching for meaning connects with higher NAEP scores.
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Jacqueline Ancess
Urban students explore powerful ideas from multiple perspectives.
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Sam Wineburg and Daisy Martin
The ability to judge the quality of information can no longer be considered extra credit.
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Stone Wiske
Which digital applications enhance teaching? The Teaching for Understanding framework provides guidance.
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Arthur L. Costa and Bena Kallick
Establishing effective feedback systems can help students manage their own learning.
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Judy Harris Helm
Why child-initiated projects should be central in the early grades.
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Alan Colburn
Inquiry-based science activities hone skills in critical thinking.
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James E. Zull
Our growing knowledge of how the brain learns suggests counterintuitive strategies for teaching.
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Joseph S. Renzulli, Marcia Gentry and Sally M. Reis
Cross-grade enrichment activities pique student interest.
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Cathy Cochrane
At Campus Calgary, students learn at community agencies—from a wildlife sanctuary to a homeless shelter.
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Departments
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Steve Leinwand and Steve Fleischman
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ADDITIONAL ONLINE CONTENT
Naomi Thiers
For professional development and study groups.
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