Imagem da capa para Teaching and learning difficulties : cross-curricular perspectives
Teaching and learning difficulties : cross-curricular perspectives
INITIAL_TITLE_SRCH:
Teaching and learning difficulties : cross-curricular perspectives
AUTHOR:
Westwood, Peter S.
ISBN:
9780864314932
PUBLICATION_INFO:
Camberwell, Vic. : ACER Press, 2006.
PHYSICAL_DESC:
ix, 164 p. : ill. ; 30 cm
ABSTRACT:
1 Curriculum, teaching methods and learning difficulties -- 2 Teacher-centred approaches to instruction -- 3 Student-centred approaches to learning -- 4 Classroom interactions for learning and teaching -- 5 Teaching basic academic skills: literacy -- 6 Teaching basic academic skills: mathematics -- 7 Teaching science -- 8 Teaching social studies, history, geography and environmental education -- 9 Support for learning -- References -- Index.

Using a cross-curricular perspective, this text explores a number of teacher-directed and student-centred instructional approaches for classroom use. Strengths and weaknesses in each approach are highlighted, and specifi caspects of any approach that may cause or exacerbate learning diffi culties are identifi ed and discussed. In addition to basic academic skills of literacy and numeracy, the writer has extended his discussion of effective teaching methods into the subject domains of science, social studies, history, geography and environmental education. Attention is also given to cla.
SUBJECT:
Effective teaching.
Learning.
Education -- Curricula.
Learning disabilities.
Literacy -- Study and teaching.
Numeracy -- Study and teaching.
BIBSUMMARY:
1 Curriculum, teaching methods and learning difficulties -- 2 Teacher-centred approaches to instruction -- 3 Student-centred approaches to learning -- 4 Classroom interactions for learning and teaching -- 5 Teaching basic academic skills: literacy -- 6 Teaching basic academic skills: mathematics -- 7 Teaching science -- 8 Teaching social studies, history, geography and environmental education -- 9 Support for learning -- References -- Index.

Using a cross-curricular perspective, this text explores a number of teacher-directed and student-centred instructional approaches for classroom use. Strengths and weaknesses in each approach are highlighted, and specifi caspects of any approach that may cause or exacerbate learning diffi culties are identifi ed and discussed. In addition to basic academic skills of literacy and numeracy, the writer has extended his discussion of effective teaching methods into the subject domains of science, social studies, history, geography and environmental education. Attention is also given to cla.