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Overviewstudy or teaching. This manual explores the This publication is intended for persons who are various possibilities for using the book in just planning to use my book, Building Construction about all the ways I can imagine in terms of and Design, as a basic text or reference for some teaching effort. The book was indeed written to teaching situations and learning goals. be used for study purposes, including those in Most college teachers get no teacher education volving some classroom situation with a teacher. or training (me included). If both totally unpre The book itself is organized and presented es pared by training and also inexperienced in sentially for the utility of the readers; with or teaching work, the teacher faces a vast abyss of without the benefit of guidance by a teacher. unknowns in approaching the classroom and the This manual is written for the teacher and deals blank stares of a room full of students. Any help is wanted, and this manual may hopefully supply with teaching in general, as well as with the some for the less experienced teachers. In specific use of my book. Full Product DetailsAuthor: James E. AmbrosePublisher: Springer-Verlag New York Inc. Imprint: Springer-Verlag New York Inc. Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1992 Dimensions: Width: 21.00cm , Height: 0.40cm , Length: 28.00cm Weight: 0.233kg ISBN: 9781461365655ISBN 10: 1461365651 Pages: 70 Publication Date: 23 October 2012 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1 Introduction.- 1.1 About Me.- 1.2 Why I Wrote the Book.- 1.3 Why I Wrote the Teaching Manual.- 2 Teaching and Learning.- 2.1 Teaching Tasks and Responsibilities.- 2.2 Teaching Techniques and Methods.- 2.3 Learning: Context, Process, Goals, and Objectives.- 2.4 Communication.- 2.5 Learning Progress: Testing and Evaluation.- 3 Aids for Teaching and Learning.- 3.1 Texts.- 3.2 Course-Specific Materials.- 3.3 References and Data Bases.- 3.4 Visual Aids.- 3.5 Samples.- 3.6 Field Observations and Experiences.- 4 Construction as a Study Subject, 1.- 4.1 Existing and Emergent Technologies (The Inventory).- 4.2 History of Technology.- 4.3 Finding Out About Construction.- 4.4 Using the Construction Inventory.- 4.5 Creating (Designing) Construction.- 4.6 Evaluating Designs.- 4.7 Design-Oriented Studies.- 5 The Professional Designer.- 5.1 Working Context.- 5.2 Professional Liability.- 5.3 Contracts.- 5.4 Working Drawings.- 5.5 Specifications.- 5.6 Economics.- 6 Situations for Teaching.- 6.1 The Architecture Curriculum.- 6.2 Lecture Courses.- 6.3 Lecture/Lab Courses.- 6.4 Studios.- 6.5 Level (Year) in the Curriculum.- 6.6 Courses for Non-Architects.- 6.7 Ad Hoc Courses (Within Studios, Etc.).- 6.8 Exam Blasters.- 7 Basic Course Forms and Work.- 7.1 Lecture Courses: Schedule, Readings, Tests.- 7.2 Lecture Course Assignments.- 7.3 “Design” Assignments.- 7.4 Short Courses.- 7.5 Independent (Guided) Studies.- 8 General Sources for Study of Construction.- 8.1 Books.- 8.2 Industry Catalogs & Ads.- 8.3 Visual Aids.- 8.4 Field Trips.- Epilogue.ReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |