
Designing Good Math Lessons Together in Special Education
Description
Book Introduction
This book captures nine examples of good math classes in special education, focusing on the stories of special education teachers.
Along with this, we started with why such classes are good math classes, and covered the content and methodological aspects of what needs to be done specifically to realize good math classes in special education settings.
In addition, we examined the theoretical background that forms the basis of a good mathematics class, and included actual class scenes and materials to provide example materials that can be used to implement classes based on theory.
Additionally, questions and answers were added to address teachers' concerns about mathematics classes in special education settings.
Along with this, we started with why such classes are good math classes, and covered the content and methodological aspects of what needs to be done specifically to realize good math classes in special education settings.
In addition, we examined the theoretical background that forms the basis of a good mathematics class, and included actual class scenes and materials to provide example materials that can be used to implement classes based on theory.
Additionally, questions and answers were added to address teachers' concerns about mathematics classes in special education settings.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Prologue / 2
Ⅰ.
11 Real-Life Math Lessons for Solving Life's Problems
1.
Why Real-Life-Centered Math Classes? 13
2.
Dewey's Pragmatic Education and Problem-Based Learning (PBL) 15
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories About Real-Life Math Classes 17
go.
17 Math Education Essential for Students with Disabilities
me.
To teach the essential content in a limited time, 18
all.
Math Lessons Using Real-Life Materials 18
la.
Math Lessons Using Everyday Objects 19
mind.
Provide opportunities to apply what you learn in class to your life 20
bar.
Creating an environment where students can naturally be stimulated by mathematical elements 20
buy.
Transferable and Generalizable Assessment 21
4.
22 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Real-Life Math Classes
5.
Designing Real-Life Math Lessons 23
6.
I'm curious, Professor 33
Ⅱ.
Math Lessons to Boost Motivation 43
1.
Why Math Classes Boost Motivation? 45
2.
Keller's Learning Motivation Model (ARCS Model) 47
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories on Math Classes That Boost Motivation 49
go.
49 Math Lessons That Take Student Needs into Consideration
me.
50 Math Lessons That Explore Student Interests Through Various Trials
all.
50 Math Lessons That Use Students' Favorite Materials
la.
51 Math Lessons Using Familiar Materials
mind.
52 Fun and Enjoyable Math Lessons for Students
bar.
53 Topic-Based Math Lessons for Students to Access
4.
54 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers to Boost Motivation in Math Classes
5.
55 Math Lesson Designs to Boost Motivation
6.
I'm curious, Professor 67
Ⅲ.
71 Level-Based Math Lessons for All Students
1.
Why Leveled Math Classes? 73
2.
Bruner's Structure of Knowledge 75
3.
Special Education Teachers Talk About Level-Based Math Classes 77
go.
77 Math Lessons Offering Basic Content Appropriate to Students with Disabilities
me.
77 Math classes with content and activities tailored to each student's level
all.
78 Math Classes with Level-Based Materials that Offer Different Representations
la.
79 Math Lessons That Attempt to Engage Students with Severe Disabilities
mind.
Preferred method for level-based instruction: One-on-One Math Lessons 80
bar.
Level-based assessment for planning the next lesson 81
4.
82 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Level-Based Math Classes
5.
Designing Math Lessons by Level 83
6.
I'm curious, Professor 90
Ⅳ.
Activity-Based Math Lessons to Build Student Capabilities 93
1.
Why Activity-Based Math Classes Develop Student Capabilities? 95
2.
Effective Study Methods, Learning Pyramid 97
3.
Special Education Teachers Talk About Activity-Based Math Lessons 99
go.
99 hands-on, participatory math classes
me.
100 Math Lessons That Give Students First Chance by Waiting
all.
Math Classes 101: Giving Students Choices
la.
Math Lessons 102: Encouraging Participation Through Concrete Manipulations
mind.
Creating a well-equipped teaching environment 103
bar.
A permissive atmosphere that boosts students' confidence 104
4.
106 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Activity-Based Math Classes
5.
Activity-Based Math Lesson Design 108
6.
I'm curious, Professor 118
V.
Interactive Math Lesson 121
1.
Why interactive math classes? 123
2.
Piaget and Vygotsky's Theories 125
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories About Interactive Math Classes 127
go.
Math classes where feedback occurs through active interaction between teachers and students 127
me.
Peer Professor 128 Teaching and Learning with Friends
all.
Math Class 128: Students Evaluate and Praise Each Other
la.
Math Lessons 130: Math Goals Infused with Exciting Play
4.
132 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Creating Interactive Math Classes
5.
Designing Interactive Math Lessons 133
6.
I'm curious, Professor 147
Ⅵ.
Math Classes That Give Students Success Experiences 153
1.
Why Math Classes Provide Students with Successful Experiences? 155
2.
157 Praises That Increase a Student's Chances of Success
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories About Math Classes That Give Students Successful Experiences 159
go.
Math Lesson 159: Thoroughly Prepared and Designed for Class
me.
160 Math classes that achieve goals through various teaching strategies
all.
163 Repetitive Math Lessons Using Various Methods
la.
Creating a quiet and conducive learning environment 165
mind.
Checking students' condition and mindset for attending class 166
4.
167 Tips from Fellow Teachers for Creating Successful Math Classes
5.
How to Intervene in Challenging Behaviors of Students with Disabilities in Classrooms? 169
6.
I'm curious, Professor 173
Ⅶ.
Curriculum-Based Math Lessons 177
1.
Why Curriculum-Based Math Classes? 179
2.
Restructuring the Curriculum Based on Classroom Situations and Contexts 183
3.
Special Education Teachers' Stories on Curriculum-Based Math Instruction 186
go.
Curriculum-Based Math Lessons 186
me.
Math Class with Mathematical Hierarchy 188
all.
Math Classes Reconstructing the Curriculum 189
la.
Math Class 190, covering all areas of mathematics
4.
192 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Curriculum-Based Math Classes
5.
Instructional Methods for the Regularity Area According to the Hierarchy of the Curriculum 193
6.
Curriculum-Based Mathematics Lesson Design 196
7.
I'm curious, Professor 205
Ⅷ.
Math class 213 using process-centered assessment
1.
Why do math classes use process-based assessments? 215
2.
Backward Design Emphasizing 'Evaluation' 217
3.
Special Education Teachers' Stories About Math Classes Using Process-Based Assessment 219
go.
Backward design to plan evaluation in advance 219
me.
Immediate evaluation of class content 220
all.
Observations and Records 221
la.
Portfolio Evaluation 222
4.
223 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Math Classes Using Process-Based Assessment
5.
I'm curious, Professor 224
Ⅸ.
Collaborative Math Class 227
1.
Why Collaborative Math Classes? 229
2.
Collaborative 'Professional Learning Community' among Teachers 231
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Collaborative Math Lessons 233
go.
Math Class 233: Connecting and Collaborating with Home
me.
Math Class 235 with Support Staff
all.
Math Lessons Collaborating with Inclusive Classroom Teachers 237
4.
238 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Collaborative Math Classes
5.
I'm curious, Professor 239
Appendix I.
A Look at a Good Class 243
Appendix II.
Reviewing the Revised Basic Curriculum Mathematics Content System and Achievement Standards 251
References / 274
Epilogue / 278
Ⅰ.
11 Real-Life Math Lessons for Solving Life's Problems
1.
Why Real-Life-Centered Math Classes? 13
2.
Dewey's Pragmatic Education and Problem-Based Learning (PBL) 15
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories About Real-Life Math Classes 17
go.
17 Math Education Essential for Students with Disabilities
me.
To teach the essential content in a limited time, 18
all.
Math Lessons Using Real-Life Materials 18
la.
Math Lessons Using Everyday Objects 19
mind.
Provide opportunities to apply what you learn in class to your life 20
bar.
Creating an environment where students can naturally be stimulated by mathematical elements 20
buy.
Transferable and Generalizable Assessment 21
4.
22 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Real-Life Math Classes
5.
Designing Real-Life Math Lessons 23
6.
I'm curious, Professor 33
Ⅱ.
Math Lessons to Boost Motivation 43
1.
Why Math Classes Boost Motivation? 45
2.
Keller's Learning Motivation Model (ARCS Model) 47
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories on Math Classes That Boost Motivation 49
go.
49 Math Lessons That Take Student Needs into Consideration
me.
50 Math Lessons That Explore Student Interests Through Various Trials
all.
50 Math Lessons That Use Students' Favorite Materials
la.
51 Math Lessons Using Familiar Materials
mind.
52 Fun and Enjoyable Math Lessons for Students
bar.
53 Topic-Based Math Lessons for Students to Access
4.
54 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers to Boost Motivation in Math Classes
5.
55 Math Lesson Designs to Boost Motivation
6.
I'm curious, Professor 67
Ⅲ.
71 Level-Based Math Lessons for All Students
1.
Why Leveled Math Classes? 73
2.
Bruner's Structure of Knowledge 75
3.
Special Education Teachers Talk About Level-Based Math Classes 77
go.
77 Math Lessons Offering Basic Content Appropriate to Students with Disabilities
me.
77 Math classes with content and activities tailored to each student's level
all.
78 Math Classes with Level-Based Materials that Offer Different Representations
la.
79 Math Lessons That Attempt to Engage Students with Severe Disabilities
mind.
Preferred method for level-based instruction: One-on-One Math Lessons 80
bar.
Level-based assessment for planning the next lesson 81
4.
82 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Level-Based Math Classes
5.
Designing Math Lessons by Level 83
6.
I'm curious, Professor 90
Ⅳ.
Activity-Based Math Lessons to Build Student Capabilities 93
1.
Why Activity-Based Math Classes Develop Student Capabilities? 95
2.
Effective Study Methods, Learning Pyramid 97
3.
Special Education Teachers Talk About Activity-Based Math Lessons 99
go.
99 hands-on, participatory math classes
me.
100 Math Lessons That Give Students First Chance by Waiting
all.
Math Classes 101: Giving Students Choices
la.
Math Lessons 102: Encouraging Participation Through Concrete Manipulations
mind.
Creating a well-equipped teaching environment 103
bar.
A permissive atmosphere that boosts students' confidence 104
4.
106 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Activity-Based Math Classes
5.
Activity-Based Math Lesson Design 108
6.
I'm curious, Professor 118
V.
Interactive Math Lesson 121
1.
Why interactive math classes? 123
2.
Piaget and Vygotsky's Theories 125
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories About Interactive Math Classes 127
go.
Math classes where feedback occurs through active interaction between teachers and students 127
me.
Peer Professor 128 Teaching and Learning with Friends
all.
Math Class 128: Students Evaluate and Praise Each Other
la.
Math Lessons 130: Math Goals Infused with Exciting Play
4.
132 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Creating Interactive Math Classes
5.
Designing Interactive Math Lessons 133
6.
I'm curious, Professor 147
Ⅵ.
Math Classes That Give Students Success Experiences 153
1.
Why Math Classes Provide Students with Successful Experiences? 155
2.
157 Praises That Increase a Student's Chances of Success
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Stories About Math Classes That Give Students Successful Experiences 159
go.
Math Lesson 159: Thoroughly Prepared and Designed for Class
me.
160 Math classes that achieve goals through various teaching strategies
all.
163 Repetitive Math Lessons Using Various Methods
la.
Creating a quiet and conducive learning environment 165
mind.
Checking students' condition and mindset for attending class 166
4.
167 Tips from Fellow Teachers for Creating Successful Math Classes
5.
How to Intervene in Challenging Behaviors of Students with Disabilities in Classrooms? 169
6.
I'm curious, Professor 173
Ⅶ.
Curriculum-Based Math Lessons 177
1.
Why Curriculum-Based Math Classes? 179
2.
Restructuring the Curriculum Based on Classroom Situations and Contexts 183
3.
Special Education Teachers' Stories on Curriculum-Based Math Instruction 186
go.
Curriculum-Based Math Lessons 186
me.
Math Class with Mathematical Hierarchy 188
all.
Math Classes Reconstructing the Curriculum 189
la.
Math Class 190, covering all areas of mathematics
4.
192 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Curriculum-Based Math Classes
5.
Instructional Methods for the Regularity Area According to the Hierarchy of the Curriculum 193
6.
Curriculum-Based Mathematics Lesson Design 196
7.
I'm curious, Professor 205
Ⅷ.
Math class 213 using process-centered assessment
1.
Why do math classes use process-based assessments? 215
2.
Backward Design Emphasizing 'Evaluation' 217
3.
Special Education Teachers' Stories About Math Classes Using Process-Based Assessment 219
go.
Backward design to plan evaluation in advance 219
me.
Immediate evaluation of class content 220
all.
Observations and Records 221
la.
Portfolio Evaluation 222
4.
223 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Math Classes Using Process-Based Assessment
5.
I'm curious, Professor 224
Ⅸ.
Collaborative Math Class 227
1.
Why Collaborative Math Classes? 229
2.
Collaborative 'Professional Learning Community' among Teachers 231
3.
Special Education Teachers Share Their Collaborative Math Lessons 233
go.
Math Class 233: Connecting and Collaborating with Home
me.
Math Class 235 with Support Staff
all.
Math Lessons Collaborating with Inclusive Classroom Teachers 237
4.
238 Teaching Tips from Fellow Teachers for Collaborative Math Classes
5.
I'm curious, Professor 239
Appendix I.
A Look at a Good Class 243
Appendix II.
Reviewing the Revised Basic Curriculum Mathematics Content System and Achievement Standards 251
References / 274
Epilogue / 278
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: June 30, 2023
- Page count, weight, size: 286 pages | 188*257*20mm
- ISBN13: 9788925417912
- ISBN10: 892541791X
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