Powering up : learning to teach well with technology /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Coppola, Eileen M.
Imprint:New York : Teachers College Press, c2004.
Description:xvi, 189 p. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/5456649
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:0807744999 (cloth : alk. paper)
0807744980 (pbk. : alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 169-176) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction
  • Paradox: The Promise and Perils of New Technologies
  • Researching Success: A Natural Experiment
  • Part I. Computers, Pedagogy, and School Reform: Relationships and Intersections
  • 1. High Technology, High Standards, and Cognitive Research: How Can Schools Meet Their Promise?
  • The Vision: Computers, New Pedagogies, High Standards
  • New Approaches: Merging School Reform, Standards, and Technology
  • 2. Keeping Your Eye on the Ball: Instruction at the Center of School Organization
  • Researching Instruction in Context: Moving from the Center Outward
  • Background Knowledge: The Baseline School
  • Part II. Learning to Teach with Technology: Five Narratives
  • 3. Beginning with the Whole: Contexts and Commonalities
  • Woodland High School
  • Professional Learning: Commonalities
  • 4. Using Computers to Measure, Analyze, Model: The Physics Class
  • Instruction: A Hands-On Approach
  • Professional Learning: Theory, Intensive Experience, Continuous Improvement
  • 5. Strengthening Interdisciplinary and Multidimensional Understanding: Ancient Greek Language, History, and Literature
  • Instruction: Motivation, Sequencing, Depth
  • Professional Learning: University-Based, Self-Taught, Relying on Students
  • 6. Simulating the Real World: Modern Economics
  • Instruction: "Knowing When Someone Is Trying to Do You In"
  • Professional Learning: Waiting for Technology to Meet the Need
  • 7. The Soul and Process of Writing: Required Sophomore English
  • Instruction: The Writing Workshop
  • Professional Learning: Developing a Pedagogy Based on the Writing Process
  • 8. Powering Up Business Tools: A Course in Entrepreneurship
  • Instruction: Integrating Computers into the Business World
  • Professional Learning: A Computer User from the Beginning
  • Part III. Teacher Learning and Organizational Culture: Implications for Leadership and Policy
  • 9. Teacher Learning: How New Uses of Technology Are Created in Classrooms
  • The Commitment to Use Computers
  • Defining Instructional Problems
  • Scanning for New Ideas and Practices
  • Creating New Curriculum and Practice
  • Trying, Reflecting, and Refining
  • Relationships Among the Five Learning Processes
  • 10. Completing the Puzzle: Learning and Organizational Culture
  • The Technological Infrastructure
  • Time, Space, and Opportunities to Work with Colleagues
  • Norms, Values, and Ideas: The Essence of Culture
  • Not a Formula: Cultural Coherence, Consistency, and Appropriateness
  • Moving Back Toward the Center: Organizational Culture's Influence on Professional Learning
  • 11. Recommendations for Leaders
  • Appendix. Method and Approach
  • References
  • Index
  • About the Author