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Overview“Tell Me More”: Listening to Learners Explain elaborates on Eleanor Duckworth’s work in teaching and learning, which Maxine Greene has described as “open(ing) new landscapes for research, teaching, and interpretation.” In this wonderful collection, Duckworth and six of her colleagues describe learners (who range in age from five to adulthood) coming to connect with seven different subject matters—from politics to poetry, medicine to mapping. Their findings not only provide good readable stories, but also offer a unique look at people involved in real learning. Features include: Critical examinations of philosophical and psychological ideas about learning Examples of the power of the human mind to come alive across a range of subject matters and situations Suggestions for pedagogical and curricular pathways that schools can initiate Full Product DetailsAuthor: Eleanor DuckworthPublisher: Teachers' College Press Imprint: Teachers' College Press Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.306kg ISBN: 9780807740408ISBN 10: 0807740403 Pages: 216 Publication Date: 20 March 2001 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsThis book is a singular contribution to the literature on teaching and learning. - James A. Banks, University of Washington, Seattle Duckworth has given us case studies of 'mid-wife' teaching at its very best. - Mary Field Belenky, co-author of Women's Ways of Knowing Duckworth's book, Tell Me More: Listening to Learners Explain, is a fascinating and pioneering account of people working together over many weeks, struggling to invent ideas. - Howard E. Gruber, Teachers College, Columbia University These essays, in their concrete dailyness, give us a vision of what's possible, some crafterly advice about how to proceed, and the courage to try. - Deborah Meier, Principal, Mission Hill Elementary School, Boston This book by teachers... specifies a process of mutual inquiry and discovery that begins with a real problem in all its complexity and emphasizes close observation and listening to the development of ideas. - Elliot G. Mishler, Harvard Medical School This compelling collection vividly portrays Eleanor Duckworth's notion of 'the having of wonderful ideas,' an educational practice, as you will see, typified by passionate teachers and engaged students, together collaborating in the 'collective creation of knowledge. ' - William F. Pinar, Louisiana State University This book provides a close-up view of a foundational Freirean principle of learners constructing their own knowledge based on prior experience, new information, and meaningful dialogue with others. - Margo Okazawa-Rey, San Francisco State University Spend time with Eleanor Duckworth and you will become a better educator. Her life's work has been studying the habits of engaged learners. - Ira Shor, City University of New York Graduate School This book is a singular contribution to the literature on teaching and learning. - James A. Banks, University of Washington, Seattle Duckworth has given us case studies of 'mid-wife' teaching at its very best. - Mary Field Belenky, co-author of Women's Ways of Knowing Duckworth's book, Tell Me More: Listening to Learners Explain, is a fascinating and pioneering account of people working together over many weeks, struggling to invent ideas. - Howard E. Gruber, Teachers College, Columbia University These essays, in their concrete dailyness, give us a vision of what's possible, some crafterly advice about how to proceed, and the courage to try. - Deborah Meier, Principal, Mission Hill Elementary School, Boston This book by teachers... specifies a process of mutual inquiry and discovery that begins with a real problem in all its complexity and emphasizes close observation and listening to the development of ideas. - Elliot G. Mishler, Harvard Medical School This compelling collection vividly portrays Eleanor Duckworth's notion of 'the having of wonderful ideas,' an educational practice, as you will see, typified by passionate teachers and engaged students, together collaborating in the 'collective creation of knowledge. ' - William F. Pinar, Louisiana State University This book provides a close-up view of a foundational Freirean principle of learners constructing their own knowledge based on prior experience, new information, and meaningful dialogue with others. - Margo Okazawa-Rey, San Francisco State University Spend time with Eleanor Duckworth and you will become a better educator. Her life's work has been studying the habits of engaged learners. - Ira Shor, City University of New York Graduate School Author InformationEleanor Duckworth is Professor of Education at Harvard University. A former student of Jean Piaget and Barbel Inhelder, she has worked in curriculum development, program evaluation, and teacher education in the United States, Europe, Africa, Latin America, and her native Canada. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |