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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Urban FraefelPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Rowman & Littlefield Dimensions: Width: 15.40cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 22.00cm Weight: 0.218kg ISBN: 9781475869101ISBN 10: 147586910 Pages: 100 Publication Date: 24 July 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsForeword Preface Chapter 1: The approach in brief Chapter 2: The primacy of impact and the wisdom of practitioners Chapter 3: Rethinking conventions of lesson planning Chapter 4: The key principle of planning units “backward” Chapter 5: Planning a unit Chapter 6: Planning a lesson “backward” Chapter 7: Planning lessons by and with student teachers Chapter 8: What goals for units? What expected results? What tasks? Chapter 9: From unit to lesson: Two goals per lesson, and assessment Chapter 10: More on assessment Epilogue: What is the plan? ReferencesReviews"Professor Fraefel has created a text that is of great service to the teacher education community. He carefully explains the processes involved in having novices ""backward plan"" their lessons to foster thoughtful and engaging student understanding in lessons that are aligned with Standards. His vision of teaching sees planning for learning as a realistic and holistic experience that focuses on student-generated ideas and which calls for flexibility, openness and continued reflection. Its workbook nature directly integrates readers into its narrative and promotes their development and growth in a friendly, nurturing and upbeat manner.--Paul Vermette, professor od education at Niagara University The importance of this book on planning is the thorough detailing of all aspects of backward planning such that coaches in field-based programs can demonstrate to student teachers that planning is not a time-stealing process, but rather a way to centralize student involvement and to know to what extent their teaching has been successful. Professor Fraefel's book lays out a way forward to tie the campus and field experiences together. No teacher educator who takes the author's concern and remedy seriously will neglect planning as a central aspect of student teaching.--Frank Lyman, Ph.D, teacher educator and educational consultant, co-originator of Think-Pair-Share When planning lessons, teachers are asking themselves: How can I proceed in planning so that interest in learning is maintained, that students achieve the goals, that they make progress in a subject area, understand something more deeply, and perform well? To do just that, Urban Fraefel's book provides helpful and sound concepts and an elaborate procedural logic for planning instruction.--Christine Rieder, professor of art education, University of Northwestern Switzerland" "Professor Fraefel has created a text that is of great service to the teacher education community. He carefully explains the processes involved in having novices ""backward plan"" their lessons to foster thoughtful and engaging student understanding in lessons that are aligned with Standards. His vision of teaching sees planning for learning as a realistic and holistic experience that focuses on student-generated ideas and which calls for flexibility, openness and continued reflection. Its workbook nature directly integrates readers into its narrative and promotes their development and growth in a friendly, nurturing and upbeat manner. The importance of this book on planning is the thorough detailing of all aspects of backward planning such that coaches in field-based programs can demonstrate to student teachers that planning is not a time-stealing process, but rather a way to centralize student involvement and to know to what extent their teaching has been successful. Professor Fraefel's book lays out a way forward to tie the campus and field experiences together. No teacher educator who takes the author's concern and remedy seriously will neglect planning as a central aspect of student teaching. When planning lessons, teachers are asking themselves: How can I proceed in planning so that interest in learning is maintained, that students achieve the goals, that they make progress in a subject area, understand something more deeply, and perform well? To do just that, Urban Fraefel's book provides helpful and sound concepts and an elaborate procedural logic for planning instruction." Professor Fraefel has created a text that is of great service to the teacher education community. He carefully explains the processes involved in having novices ""backward plan"" their lessons to foster thoughtful and engaging student understanding in lessons that are aligned with Standards. His vision of teaching sees planning for learning as a realistic and holistic experience that focuses on student-generated ideas and which calls for flexibility, openness and continued reflection. Its workbook nature directly integrates readers into its narrative and promotes their development and growth in a friendly, nurturing and upbeat manner. --Paul Vermette, professor od education at Niagara University The importance of this book on planning is the thorough detailing of all aspects of backward planning such that coaches in field-based programs can demonstrate to student teachers that planning is not a time-stealing process, but rather a way to centralize student involvement and to know to what extent their teaching has been successful. Professor Fraefel's book lays out a way forward to tie the campus and field experiences together. No teacher educator who takes the author's concern and remedy seriously will neglect planning as a central aspect of student teaching. --Frank Lyman, Ph.D, teacher educator and educational consultant, co-originator of Think-Pair-Share When planning lessons, teachers are asking themselves: How can I proceed in planning so that interest in learning is maintained, that students achieve the goals, that they make progress in a subject area, understand something more deeply, and perform well? To do just that, Urban Fraefel's book provides helpful and sound concepts and an elaborate procedural logic for planning instruction. --Christine Rieder, professor of art education, University of Northwestern Switzerland Author InformationUrban Fraefel is Professor at the School of Education Northwestern Switzerland and book author. His teaching, research, and development activities focus on teaching and learning, core practices, practice-based teacher education, and university-school partnerships. 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