Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Design Thinking in the Middle Grades: Transforming Mathematics and Science Learning [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 168 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 220x160x17 mm, weight: 272 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Mar-2023
  • Leidėjas: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 0807767808
  • ISBN-13: 9780807767801
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 168 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 220x160x17 mm, weight: 272 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Mar-2023
  • Leidėjas: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 0807767808
  • ISBN-13: 9780807767801
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Too often, mathematics and science are taught in isolation from each other and from meaningful problems that matter to students. This book draws on the authors experiences with teacher colleagues, including time spent in their classrooms co-developing and refining lessons. The core of their approach is to encourage learners to pursue solutions to everyday challenges through design-based learning cycles. Students use mathematical modeling to describe or summarize a phenomenon, predict which potential solutions may be successful, and/or to test actual performance against predictions. The authors emphasize connecting grade-appropriate science and math content standards and integrating literacy with evidence-based argument through design briefs and presentations. Teachers will learn how to support productive struggle and structure group learning that promotes equity, while teaching in the classroom or virtually as needed.

The middle grades are a pivotal time to engage the next generation so that they are prepared to solve tomorrows challenges. Classroom teachers, pre-service educators, and faculty in teacher education programs can use Design Thinking in the Middle Grades as a foundational text for math, science, and integrated STEM teaching.

Book Features:





 Identifies the content standards, objectives, and practices from math, science, and language arts for each lesson sample. Combines mathematical modeling with engineering design as a tool to facilitate deep learning. Offers a range of design activities to produce both artifacts and processes. Describes design activities focused on easily obtained, inexpensive, or found materials to avoid narrowing access in underfunded schools.
Foreword xi
James W. Stigler
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction 1(8)
PART I UNDERSTANDING THE APPROACH
1 Thinking Differently About Teaching and Learning
9(8)
What It Looks Like in a Real Classroom
9(3)
Why This Book?
12(5)
2 Engineering Design, Mathematics, Science, and Literacy
17(12)
A Visual Model of Our Approach
18(1)
The Design Process: Dynamic, Iterative Waves of Divergent and Convergent Thinking
19(5)
Integrating Mathematical Modeling, Scientific Challenges, and Literacy Practices
24(5)
3 Affordances and Supports
29(12)
Supporting Productive Struggle by Learners
30(2)
Promoting Equity in the Classroom
32(1)
Complex Instruction
33(3)
Reflective Teaching Practice
36(2)
Leveraging the Design Process for Reflective Teaching
38(3)
4 Why Do We Think This Works?
41(12)
Evidence-Based Teaching Practices
41(5)
Evidence Base for Core Components of Our Approach
46(3)
Evidence Base for Bringing It All Together
49(4)
5 Personifying Best Practices
53(10)
(Re)Designing Industrial Farming in Your State
53(2)
Connecting Theory to Practice
55(8)
PART II MAKING IT REAL
6 Design and Mathematical Modeling--From Artifacts to Processes
63(10)
Affordances for Systems-Level Learning Across the Artifact-to-Process Continuum
65(5)
Returning to the Grocery Store
70(3)
7 How Constraints and Criteria Affect Design and Mathematical Modeling
73(6)
How Many Marbles Can You Fit in a Piece of Aluminum Foil Before It Sinks?
74(1)
Keeping a Cold Drink Cold for Longer (Co-Constructing Constraints)
74(5)
8 Scaffolding Student Learning in Design and Mathematical Modeling
79(12)
Productive Struggle in Design-Based Learning
80(2)
Scaffolding Productive Struggle
82(3)
Strategically Using Formative Assessment Data
85(2)
Giving Students Voice in Design Constraints, Criteria, and Methods of Assessment
87(4)
9 Design and Mathematical Modeling Across Content Areas and Grade Levels
91(14)
Gingerbread-House Lesson (6th-Grade Mathematics Class)
91(4)
Predator/Prey Lesson (8th-Grade Science Class)
95(3)
Skater-Ramp Lesson (7th-Grade Mathematics and Science Class)
98(3)
Adapting Design-Based Learning Activities to Your Students
101(4)
10 Design and Mathematical Modeling Across Instructional Modalities
105(10)
Taking Design-Based Learning Online
106(2)
Examples of Design-Based Learning at a Distance
108(3)
Connecting Examples to Core Components, Affordances, and Supports
111(4)
PART III MAKING IT YOUR OWN
11 Linking an Integrative Series of Design and Mathematical Modeling Activities
115(8)
Problem-Based, Design-Based, and Project-Based Integration
115(2)
Energy and the Environment Thematic Unit
117(5)
Pulling It All Together
122(1)
12 Address Any Content Standard and "Fix" Textbook Problems
123(10)
Starting From Standards
123(4)
Starting From Existing Activities or Problems
127(4)
(Re)Designing Effective Teaching Practices
131(2)
Conclusion: The Wicked Problem of Education for All 133(2)
References 135(8)
Index 143(4)
About the Authors 147
Reagan Curtis is a Chester E. and Helen B. Derrick Endowed Professor of educational psychology in the School of Education and founding director of the Program Evaluation and Research Center at West Virginia University.

Darran R. Cairns is faculty in the School of Science and Engineering at the University of MissouriKansas City.

Johnna J. Bolyard is an associate professor of mathematics education in the School of Education at West Virginia University.