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Teach like a champion 2.0 field guide : a practical resource to make the 62 techniques your own / Doug Lemov, Joaquin Hernandez, Jennifer Kim.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Lemov, Doug, 1967- author.
- Hernandez, Joaquin, 1985- author.
- Kim, Jennifer, 1986 December 30- author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Effective teaching.
- Academic achievement.
- College preparation programs.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (699 pages)
- Edition:
- 2nd ed.
- Place of Publication:
- San Francisco, California : Jossey-Bass, 2016.
- Summary:
- The must-have companion workbook to the bestselling Teach Like a Champion 2.0 Teach Like a Champion Field Guide 2.0 is the teacher's hands-on guide to improving their craft. In Teach Like a Champion 2.0, veteran teaching coach Doug Lemov updated, improved upon, and replaced the original edition of this global bestseller, setting forth 62 of the most rigorously vetted and critically observed teaching techniques around. Field Guide 2.0 is a practical workbook for these 62 techniques, outlining all the tools a teacher needs to make champion teaching a reality in their classroom starting now. Coauthored by fellow educators Joaquin Hernandez and Jennifer Kim, the book is a practical guide for adapting the techniques to fit classrooms and teachers everywhere. With over 75 video clips of the techniques in play and 100+ field-tested activities to boot, Field Guide 2.0 is the professional development tool every school leader dreams of. It's the teaching playbook that every teacher, principal, and coach should have in their library, chock-full of actionable tools that unlock a teacher's potential so they can push their students to do the same! The updated'2.0'version of Teach Like a Champion written to update, improve upon and replace the original Just like Teach Like a Champion Field Guide helped educators put the original 49 techniques into practice, Field Guide 2.0 is the ultimate resource for the 62 techniques in Teach Like a Champion 2.0. They're the most rigorous, champion-vetted techniques yet and this book takes you through them from top to bottom with the kind of clarity and breadth you've come to expect from the experts at Teach Like a Champion. The book includes: Practical approaches to each of the 62 techniques 75+ video clips with analysis of the techniques in play in the classroom (note: for online access of this content, please visit my.teachlikeachampion.com) Hands-on activities to bring the 62 techniques from the page into the classroom Teach Like a Champion 2.0 is a book by educators for educators. It's about giving teachers what they need to share their strengths so that every teacher, from first year rookie to third-year veteran, can approach their classes with the skills they need for their students to succeed. Teach Like a Champion Field Guide 2.0 is the indispensable guide to getting there, one technique at a time.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Teach LIKE A CHAMPION FIELD GUIDE 2.0: A PRACTICAL RESOURCE TO MAKE THE 62 TECHNIQUES YOUR OWN
- Contents
- DVD Contents
- Acknowledgments
- The Authors
- About Uncommon Schools
- Introduction
- Start with the Big Picture
- Choosing Which Techniques to Start With
- Starting with Cold Call . . . and Staying There Awhile
- Starting from Routines
- Starting from Planning
- All about Writing
- Every Teacher Teaches Reading
- Chart and Navigate
- Record Some Options Now
- Activities within Each Technique
- Use the Online Library of Tools
- Get Full Value from the Video Clips
- Mine the Blog Videos and Discussions
- Audio- or Video-Record Your Teaching
- Work with a Group or Partner
- Using a Journal
- Coach or Administrator Use of this Guide
- Where These Ideas and Activities Came From
- A Map to the Themes and Techniques
- Technique 1 Reject Self-Report
- Overview
- Fundamentals
- Avoiding the Pitfall of "Yes" and "No"
- Welcoming "No"
- Improving Requests
- Heading Off Self-Report
- The Next Level
- Action Planning
- How Am I Doing?
- Technique 2 Targeted Questioning
- Speed Matters
- Plan in Advance
- Sample Strategically
- Track the Data
- The Next Level: Reliability and Validity
- Technique 3 Standardize the Format
- Analyze the Champions
- Meghann's Handout
- Meghann's Markup of Her Copy
- Brainstorming Ways to Standardize the Format
- More Champions
- Standardize the Field
- Standardize the Feedback
- Roll Out Your System for Standardizing the Field or the Feedback
- Our Observations on the Champions
- Standardized Formats in Lesson Materials
- Our Observations on the Examples
- Example 1. Bryan Belanger, Grade 8 Math.
- Example 2. Ellie Strand, Grade 8 Reading
- Example 3. Erica Lim, Grade 9 World History
- Example 4. Vicki Hernandez, Grade 8 Biology
- Example 5. Adam Feiler, Grade 2 Math
- Example 6. Beth Verrilli, Grades 11 and 12 Reading
- Example 7. Erin Michels, Grade 3 Math
- Example 8. David Javsicas, Grade 7 Reading
- Technique 4 Tracking, Not Watching
- Tracking Specific Errors and Success Points
- Try It Out
- Global versus Targeted Tracking
- What to Track and Where
- Individual versus Batched Feedback
- Practice Tracking, Not Watching
- Worksheet
- Our Observations on the Tracking Documents
- Example 1. Taryn Pritchard
- Example 2. Nicole Willey
- Example 3. Jen Rugani
- Technique 5 Show Me
- Hand Signals
- Slates
- Case Studies
- Case 1. Slates in Grade 8 Science
- Case 2. Hand Signals in Grade 3 Math
- So me Observations on the Cases
- Case 1. Mr. McCleary's Slates
- Case 2. Ms. Martina's Hand Signals
- Planning for and Rolling Out Show Me
- Rolling It Out
- Analyze a Champion
- Show Me Practice with Two or More Colleagues
- Technique 6 Affirmative Checking
- Ensuring Good Effect
- Planning and Rollout
- Technique 7 Plan for Error
- Planning for Specific Errors
- Planning Time to Reteach or Challenge
- Case Study: Ms. Jacobs, Middle School Math/Science
- Evaluate Some Plans
- Example 1
- Example 2
- Draft Plans for Error
- Plan for Error Template
- Group or Partner Role Play: Practice Responding to Error
- Action Planning.
- How Am I Doing?
- Technique 8 Culture of Error
- Building a Culture of Error
- Language for Culture of Error
- Practice: Ask but Don't "Tell"
- Technique 9 Excavate Error
- Fundamentals: Three Options
- Assess and Move On
- Light Excavation
- Deep Excavation
- Case 1. Algebra, Mr. Jordan
- Case 2. Biology, Ms. Hernandez
- Case 3. English Language Arts, Ms. McCarthy
- Some Observations on Case 1
- Some Observations on Case 2
- Some Observations on Case 3
- Planning to Go Deep
- Group Role Play: Excavate Error
- Technique 10 Own and Track
- 1. Lock Down the "Right" Answer
- 2. Improve the Work
- 3. Think Metacognitively about Wrong Answers
- 4. Do Meta-Work for Right Answers, Too
- Prompting for Own and Track
- Fewer Scaffolds
- Variations on Own and Track
- Planning for Own and Track
- Role-Play Practice with a Group or Colleague
- Technique 11 No Opt Out
- Analyzing No Opt Out Moments
- Planning No Opt out in Multiple Formats
- Teaching Students to Ask for Help
- Facing Resistance
- Preparing for Pushback
- Case 1. Mr. Walker, ELA
- Case 2. Ms. Nelson, Algebra
- Observations on Case 1
- Observations on Case 2
- Role-Play Practice with Colleagues
- Technique 12 Right Is Right
- "Kitchen Sink" Responses
- Supportive "Back-Pocket" Phrases
- Planning to Hold Out for All-the-Way Right.
- Other Aspects of Right Is Right
- Two Right Is Right Case Studies
- Role-Play Holding Out for All-the-Way Right
- Technique 13 Stretch It
- Directive Prompts or Questions
- Less Directive Prompts
- Keep Stretching Your Partner
- Rolling Out a Stretch It Culture
- Technique 14 Format Matters
- Complete Sentence Format
- Grammatical Format
- Audible Format
- The Format Matters Sequence
- Planning to Uphold Format Expectations
- The Next Level: Collegiate Format
- Planning the Path to a Collegiate Answer
- Brainstorming Collegiate Format Prompts
- Transcript: Nicole Willey, Grade 3
- Roll It Out
- Role-Play Practice with a Colleague
- Partner Role Play
- Technique 15 Without Apology
- Sound Familiar?
- Nothing That Matters Is Boring
- Expanded Horizons
- Roots of Retreat
- When Students Apologize
- Script Ahead
- Practice
- Compare Your Responses
- Technique 16 Begin with the End
- 1. Define the Major Goals for a Unit
- 2. Break the Unit Goal Down into Daily Objectives
- 3. Decide How You'll Assess How Well You Met Each Daily Objective
- 4. Choose and Design Activities That Work toward the Objective
- Making Knowledge Durable
- Format Your Plan for Classroom Use
- Economizing Planning Time.
- Lesson Plans for Teaching Reading Skills
- Practice Planning with a Group or Partner
- Evaluate Past Lesson Plans
- Share and Evaluate Upcoming Plans
- Technique 17 4 Ms
- Manageable
- Measurable
- Made First
- Most Important
- Critique Some Statements of Objectives
- Write a Week's Worth of Objectives
- Ever More Manageable
- Imparting Love
- More Practice with Colleagues
- Technique 18 Post It
- Group or Partner Wo rk
- Technique 19 Double Plan
- Goal 1. Everything in One Place
- Goal 2. Synergy with Pacing
- Goal 3. Engineered for Accountability
- Goal 4. Synergy with Checking for Understanding
- Goal 5. Success Oriented
- Goal 6. Embedded Adaptability
- Evaluate So me Double Planned Lesson Materials
- Double Plan a Lesson Activity
- Our Observations on the Double Planned Materials
- Example 1. Bryan Belanger
- Example 2. Ryan Miller
- Example 3. Taryn Pritchard
- Example 4. Maggie Johnson
- Technique 20 Do Now
- Hallmarks of a Strong Do Now
- Evaluate Some Do Nows
- Our Observation son the Examples
- Example 1. Maggie Johnson
- Example 2. Bryan Belanger
- Example 3. Ryan Miller
- Example 4. Taryn Pritchard
- Design a Do Now
- Do Now Design Template
- Technique 21 Name the Steps
- 1. Identify the Steps
- 2. Make Steps "Sticky"
- 3. Use Two Stairways
- Plan Name the Steps
- Practice with a Group or Colleague
- Technique 22 Board = Paper
- The Next Level.
- Roll It Out.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Includes index.
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 1-119-25415-9
- 1-119-25417-5
- OCLC:
- 957127090
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