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Programs like philosophy for children reciprocal teaching problem based learning and computerized g…
Programs like philosophy for children reciprocal teaching problem based learning and computerized games can help students’ critical and creative thinking skills but which are most effective? This research-to-practice book showcases how you can improve the thinking (cognition) of your students across the curriculum and beyond. Each chapter focuses on a particular program describes the method and background research offers examples and explains key processes in implementation. You'll learn about thinking programs within a subject across the curriculum outside the curriculum and those which can be either within or outside the curriculum so you can choose a program which suits your context. You’ll also find out what to consider when evaluating a thinking skills program. And finally you’ll discover shared features of the methods – such as peer interaction discourse argumentation scaffolding and transfer – so you can see the commonalities of the programs and think about designing your own approaches. Whether you’re a classroom teacher department head or other key stakeholder this powerful resource will help you determine what really works for teaching thinking so your students can apply such skills and thrive long after they’ve left school. Note: This book is part of a set; a companion book focuses on programs for teaching metacognition or thinking about thinking. |Improving Thinking in the Classroom What Works for Enhancing Cognition | Education US Professional