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result(s) for
"Ayers, William, 1944-"
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Teaching toward freedom
2004,2005
InTeaching toward Freedom, William Ayers illuminates the hope as well as the conflict that characterizes the craft of education: how it can be used in authoritarian ways at the service of the state, the church, or a restrictive existing social order-or, as he envisions it, as a way for students to become more fully human, more engaged, more participatory, more free. Using examples from his own classroom experiences as well as from popular culture, film, and novels, Ayers redraws the lines concerning how we teach, why we teach, and the surprising things we uncover when we allow students to become visible, vocal authors of their own lives and stories. This lucid and inspiring book will help teachers at every level to realize that ideal.
Teaching Toward Democracy
by
Quinn, Therese
,
Ayers, William
,
Stovall, David
in
Citizenship
,
Democracy and education
,
Democracy and education - United States
2017,2010,2016
Teaching Toward Democracy examines the contested space of schooling and school reform with a focus on the unique challenges and opportunities that teaching in a democratic society provides. Chapters are written in the spirit of notes, conversations and letters the nationally recognized team of authors wish they received in their journeys into teaching. Building on the conversational and accessible approach, this revised edition includes additional dialogues amongst the authors to further explore how they have individually and collectively reflected on the qualities of mind that teachers explore and work to develop as they become more effective educators. Inspiring and uplifting, Teaching Toward Democracy adds to the repertoire of skills teachers can access in their classrooms and encourages the confidence to locate themselves within the noble tradition of teaching as democratic work.
Narratives from the classroom
2005,2004
This book will engage readers and prepare them for future courses in education programmes. It examines teaching primarily from the practicing teacher′s point of view. Contributors include nationally recognized educators in the field, such as Bill Ayers, JoAnn Phillon, and Chris Carger. Each chapter concludes with a bulleted summary of important points to remember, discussion questions, and sources for further reading.
To teach : the journey, in comics
by
Ayers, William, 1944-
,
Alexander-Tanner, Ryan
in
Teaching Comic books, strips, etc.
,
Teachers Comic books, strips, etc.
2010
\"This graphic novel brings to life William Ayers's bestselling memoir To teach : the journey of a teacher, third edition. From Ayers's early days teaching kindergarten, readers follow this renowned educational theorist on his 'voyage of discovery and surprise.'\"--Cover, p. [4].
\You can't fire the bad ones!\ : and 18 other myths about teachers, teachers unions, and public education
\"Overturns common misconceptions about charter schools, school \"choice,\" standardized tests, common core curriculum, and teacher evaluations. Teachers have always been devalued in the United States, but in recent years the pace and intensity of attacks by politicians, the media, and so-called education reformers have escalated sharply. Indeed, the \"bad teacher\" figure has come to dominate public discourse, obscuring the structural inequities that teachers and students face everyday. This book flips the script on enduring and popular myths about teachers, teachers unions, and education that inform policy discussions and choices. Some of these myths, such as \"student scores on standardized tests should be used to evaluate teachers,\" have ushered in an era of high-stakes exam-centric classrooms. Other myths, such as \"unions are good for teachers but bad for kids,\" have led to reduced protection and rights for teachers in public schools, making it harder for educators to serve their students. By unpacking these myths, and underscoring the necessity of strong and vital public schools as a common good, Ayers and Laura challenge readers - whether parents, community members, or policymakers - to rethink their own assumptions about teaching and education\"-- Provided by publisher.