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The magic circle : principles of gaming & simulation
\"The purpose of this unique book is to outline the core of game science by presenting principles underlying the design and use of games and simulations\"--Page 4 of cover.
Book
Understanding medical education : evidence, theory and practice
For the first time in a single core textbook, the Association for the Study of Medical Education presents a complete and authoritative guide to medical education. Written by leading experts in the field, Understanding Medical Education provides a comprehensive resource of the theoretical and academic bases to modern medical education practice.
This accessible and timely reference is designed to meet the needs of all those working in medical education from undergraduate education through postgraduate training to continuing professional development. As well as providing practical guidance for clinicians, teachers and researchers, Understanding Medical Education will prove an invaluable resource to those studying at certificate, diploma or masters level and a first 'port-of-call' for anyone engaged in medical education as an academic discipline.
Exploring medical education in all its diversity and containing all you need in one place, Understanding Medical Education is the ideal reference not only for medical educators, but for anyone involved in the development of healthcare professionals, in whatever discipline wherever they are in the world.
An on-line edition of the complete book, together with individual chapter downloads, are available at www.wileymedicaleducation.com
Understanding Medical Education has been brought together and edited by Professor Tim Swanwick, Director of Professional Development in the London Deanery, Visiting Fellow at the Institute of Education and Visiting Professor of Medical Education at the University of Bedfordshire.
eBook
Understanding medical education : evidence, theory and practice
In this new and extensively updated second edition, the Association for the Study of Medical Education presents a complete and authoritative guide to medical education. Written by leading experts in the field, Understanding Medical Education provides a comprehensive resource of the theoretical and academic bases to modern medical education practice. This authoritative and accessible reference is designed to meet the needs of all those working in medical education from undergraduate education through postgraduate training to continuing professional development. As well as providing practical guidance for clinicians, teachers and researchers, Understanding Medical Education will prove an invaluable resource to those studying at certificate, diploma or masters level and a first 'port-of-call' for anyone engaged in medical education as an academic discipline. Exploring medical education in all its diversity and containing all you need in one place, Understanding Medical Education is the ideal reference not only for medical educators, but for anyone involved in the development of healthcare professionals, in whatever discipline wherever they are in the world.
eBook
Leading professional learning communities
Imagine all professionals in all schools engaged in continuous professional learning! Education experts Shirley M. Hord and William A. Sommers explore the school-based learning opportunities offered to school professionals and the principal′s critical role in the creation, development, and support of an effective professional learning community (PLC). This book provides school leaders with readily accessible information to guide them in initiating and developing a PLC that supports teachers and students. Using field-tested examples, the text illustrates how this research-based school improvement model can help educators: Increase leadership capacity Embed professional development into daily work Create a positive school culture Develop accountability Boost student achievement.
eBook
Enhancing Teaching in Higher Education
This book brings together a collection of ground-breaking research and tested techniques in the field of learning and teaching in higher education.
It provides an accessible, authoritative account of the latest developments, outlining how to apply learning theory and best practice to everyday teaching and providing advice on overcoming problems of implementation.
Evidence is drawn from funded projects and innovative practitioners from a wide range of disciplines and backgrounds and covers areas including approaches to learning, working with students, enhancing the progress and development of students and supporting and developing your own practice.
Enhancing Teaching in Higher Education sums up the state of learning and teaching in higher education today and is a reliable source of advice and ideas for new as well as experienced lecturers wanting to improve their students' learning.
'In less than 200 page, the twenty contributors have certainly managed to encompass a remarkably wide range of topical issues and to suggest a host of approaches that are immediately applicable in on- and/or off-campus learning environments...Busy lecturers keen to re-consider, re-evaluate and improve their teaching will find much to reward them in this book.' - Colin Latchem, British Journal of Educational Technology, May 2005
Peter Hartley is Professor of Education Development and Head of Teaching Quality Enhancement Group at the University of Bradford, UK. He is a National Teaching Fellow, and has written widely on teaching and learning. Amanda Woods is Lecturer in Child Health at the University of Nottingham, UK, where she is involved in developing innovative techniques in teaching and learning. Martin Pill is Senior Lecturer at the University of the West of England, UK, where he chairs the teaching, learning and assessment committee.
eBook
Inside the Primary Classroom
In recent years primary education has been the subject of continuing debate with questions of standards and their apparent decline being raised with alarming regularity. Central in informing these debates has been the ORACLE study of groupwork in primary classrooms. Published during the 1980s, the study described in detail the daily life of the primary classroom, the teaching styles used by teachers and the responses of pupils. That research has now been replicated - with over two thirds of the schools originally studied being revisited, using the same tests and observation instruments. This book presents the findings of this second round of research, and is therefore unique in being able authoritatively to document the changes - or lack of them - in primary education and teaching practice over the last twenty years.
eBook
Teaching mathematics to middle school students with learning difficulties
A highly practical resource for special educators and classroom teachers, this book provides specific instructional guidance illustrated with vignettes, examples, and sample lesson plans. Every chapter is grounded in research and addresses the nuts and bolts of teaching math to students who are not adequately prepared for the challenging middle school curriculum. Presented are a range of methods for helping struggling learners build their understanding of foundational concepts, master basic skills, and develop self-directed problem-solving strategies. While focusing on classroom instruction, the book also includes guidelines for developing high-quality middle school mathematics programs and evaluating their effectiveness.
eBook
Measuring what counts : a conceptual guide for mathematics assessment
This book reports the analyses and recommendations of a study group formed by the National Research Council to develop conceptual guidelines that make content the driving force in mathematics assessment reform and to explore a variety of related measurement and policy issues. The document focuses on three principles that underlie effective educational assessment: the content principle, the learning principle, and the equity principle. Chapter 1 presents a vision of school mathematics as described in the current reform movement. Chapter 2 discusses the role of assessment in reform and proposes the three principles of assessing mathematics learning. Chapters 3-5 examine the impact that the principles have on the design of mathematical assessments, the learning that takes place in the classroom, and in supporting equal opportunities for all children to learn mathematics. Chapter 6 discusses how to evaluate educational assessments. The remainder of the book is comprised of three commissioned papers: (1) \"Effects of Mandated Testing on Instruction\" (Lynn Hancock and Jeremey Kilpatrick); (2) \"Design Innovations in Measuring Mathematics Achievement\" (Stephen Dunbar and Elizabeth Witt); and (3) \"Legal and Ethical Issues in Mathematics Assessment\" (Diana Pullin). Reference lists accompany each chapter and paper. A policy brief under a separate cover contains a summary of the main document. (MDH)
eBook
Introducing race and gender into economics
Economics has tended to be a very male, middle class, white discipline. Introducing Race and Gender into Economics is a ground-breaking book which generates ideas for integrating race and gender issues into introductory eocnomics courses. Each section gives an overview of how to modify standard courses, including macroeconomics, methodology, microeconomics as well as race and gender-sensitive issues. This up-to-date work will be of increasing importance to all teachers of introductory economics.
eBook