000 | 01643nam a22002177a 4500 | ||
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003 | OSt | ||
005 | 20250718115023.0 | ||
008 | 110221t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
020 | _a8120311744 (Rs.195.00) PB | ||
040 | _cGNCE | ||
082 |
_221st _a370.307 JOY |
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100 |
_aJoyce, Bruce _91835 |
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245 | _aModels of Teaching | ||
250 | _aFifth Edition | ||
260 |
_aNew Delhli _bPrentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd _c2003 PB |
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300 | _a479p. | ||
506 | _2Contents: - Part I - Frame of reference 1. Beginning the inquiry tooling up the community of learners 2. Where do models of teaching come from? 3. Teaching as Inquiry 4. The construction of knowledge, metacognitions, and conceptions of intelligence 5. Teaching and equity Part II - The social family 6. Partners in learning 7. Role playing 8. Jurisprudential inquiry 9. Adapting to individual differences Part III - The information processing family 10. Thinking inductively 11. Attaining concepts 12. Scientific inquiry and inquiry training 13. Memorisation 14. Synectics 15. Learning from presentations 16. The developing intellect Part IV - The personal family 17. Nondirective teaching 18. Concepts of self Part V - The behavioral systems family 19. Mastery learning and programmed instruction 20. Direct instruction 21. Learning from simulations Part VI - Professional skill 22. The Conditions of learning 23. How to learn a Teaching repertoire 24. Learning styles and models of teaching | ||
650 |
_aCurriculum & Instruction _9208 |
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700 |
_aWeil, Marsha _91836 |
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942 |
_2ddc _cFA |
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999 |
_c270 _d270 |