Better Teachers: Teacher Education, Standardization, And Natural-Born Teachers
Jejak Panda Terima Kasih Telah Kunjungin Web Kesayangan Anda bandarq terpercaya Although I spent most of the last few days shoveling snow, I did manage to enjoy some reading. I almost finished Marilynne Robinson’s Lila , and I finished Elizabeth Green’s Building a Better Teacher: How Teaching Works (and How to Teach It to Everyone) . Green’s book, along with Dana Goldstein’s The Teacher Wars, were on the NY Times ’ 100 Notable Books of 2014 list. Whereas I loved Goldstein’s book, I can’t say the same for Green’s book. Part of my lack of enthusiasm may be the fact that there is more focus on math than English, but I also think Green gives too much due to corporate reformers, she limits herself to too few examples (from her evidence, one would think the Mecca of pedagogical innovation is Michigan), and she comes to few conclusions. One thing I do like in Green’s book is her attempt to explore the notion that great teachers ar...