Learn how to cultivate a commitment to justice with young children in developmentally appropriate ways (pre-K-grade ). Transformative social and emotional learning (TSEL) is an asset-based, culturally responsive way of teaching that sees social and emotional learning and social justice as inextricably linked. This practical guide will support teachers in centering TSEL in their work and in cultivating a commitment to justice with young children in developmentally appropriate ways. The authors provide stories, perspectives, and concrete tools, including planning resources for teachers, tips on…mehr
Learn how to cultivate a commitment to justice with young children in developmentally appropriate ways (pre-K-grade ). Transformative social and emotional learning (TSEL) is an asset-based, culturally responsive way of teaching that sees social and emotional learning and social justice as inextricably linked. This practical guide will support teachers in centering TSEL in their work and in cultivating a commitment to justice with young children in developmentally appropriate ways. The authors provide stories, perspectives, and concrete tools, including planning resources for teachers, tips on integrating TSEL into different content areas, research on how to foster positive racial identity development, support for integrating transformative play into the classroom, and a roadmap for teacher educators. The text provides specific examples that demonstrate how to implement complex concepts in accessible ways. Chapters are designed to be practical (though not overly prescriptive) so teachers can readily adapt takeaways to their own practice. Book Features: * Advice on how to navigate barriers to integrating TSEL: An entire chapter is dedicated to situating TSEL in the realities of the current climate-providing teachers with tools and resources to address challenges that are inherent to social justice work. * Concrete tools for a complex concept: TSEL as a concept can be difficult to access for classroom teachers who are already creating so much content. This book provides concrete tools and specific examples of how to implement TSEL without oversimplifying this work. * A foundation of social justice for young children: Social justice work has traditionally focused more on adolescents. This book provides tools for building a developmentally appropriate foundation for doing this work with young changemakers (pre-K-grade ).
Madora Soutter is an assistant professor of education at Villanova University. Alessandra E. Ward is an assistant professor of education at Wheaton College. Chu N. Ly is an assistant professor of education at Framingham State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction Why TSEL Matters to Us 3 . Toward a Transformative Vision of Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) 5 What You'll Learn 5 What Is SEL and Why Does It Matter? 5 Research on Outcomes for Students: Why SEL Matters 7 What Is Transformative Social and Emotional Learning (TSEL) and Why Does It Matter? 8 Transformative SEL: What Is It and How Is It Different From SEL? Children as Changemakers: Making the Case for TSEL in Elementary Classrooms 4 Closing Thoughts 4 2. TSEL Planning Toolkit 23 What You'll Learn 23 Identify Your SEL Goals 23 There Are Many Ways to Bring SEL to Your Classroom 2 Infusing SEL and TSEL Into a Sample Lesson 3 Pushing an SEL Curriculum Past Personally Responsible SEL to Transformative SEL 35 Closing Thoughts 42 3. Integrating Transformative Social and Emotional Learning With Other Domains 45 Contributing Teacher Voices: Christie Brewster and Lindsay Dugan What You'll Learn 45 Starting With Literacy 4 Sample Lesson Plan 49 Integrating SEL With Other Subjects Using Project- Based Learning 5 Thinking Outside the (Homeroom) Box: SEL and Specials 53 Closing Thoughts 55 4. Supporting Students to Develop Positive Racial Identities 57 Authorship led by Marisha L. Humphries and Ceily Moore Contributing Teacher Voice: Ashley L. McCall What You'll Learn 58 The Importance of Attending to Race From a Transformative SEL Perspective 58 How Children Develop Racial Identity 59 Teacher Self-Reflection and Racial Identity Culturally and Developmentally Responsive Pedagogical Practices for Supporting Racial Identity Development 4 Challenges and Opportunities in Supporting Students' Racial Identity 9 Closing Thoughts 74 5. Transformative Play 77 Authored with Rani Pan and Laura A. Hudock Contributing Teacher Voices: Martine Ciccio and Sarah Hurdelbrink What You'll Learn 79 A Self-Reflective Journey, by Rani Pan 79 What Is Play? 8 Play as Pedagogy 82 Personally Responsible Play 83 Participatory Play 8 Transformative Play 88 Integrating Play Into an Existing Curriculum 9 Open-Ended Materials for Play for All Classrooms 9 Closing Thoughts 93 . Transformative Social-Emotional Learning in Online and Hybrid Environments 95 What You'll Learn 95 Infusing SEL Into Online and Hybrid Spaces: Cultivating Personally Responsible SEL 9 Cultivating Transformative SEL in Online and Hybrid Spaces 99 Building Partnerships and Collaborating With Families 4 Closing Thoughts 7 7. Professional Learning Communities for Transformative Social and Emotional Learning 9 Authored with Graciela Petrelli, Samantha Simon, Oladimeji Fatoki, and Madelyn Dyer What You'll Learn What Exactly Are Professional Learning Communities? Why Are PLCs Effective? Recommended PLC Structure 2 Sample PLC 2 Closing Thoughts 2 8. Assessing Transformative Social and Emotional Learning: Holding Ourselves Accountable 23 What You'll Learn 2 Listen to Students 2 Measure Context 29 How Can We Measure Context and How Can It Help? 3 Closing Thoughts 32 9. Navigating Roadblocks to TSEL 35 What You'll Learn 35 Case Studies and Resources 3 Closing Thoughts 4 . Integrating Transformative Social and Emotional Learning Into Educator Preparation 47 Contributing Teacher Voices: Susan Donnellan and Sara Donaldson What You'll Learn 48 Where Do Learning Experiences on TSEL Fit in Educator Preparation Programs? 48 What Can an SEL Course Look Like? 5 How Do I Get Support for and Build an SEL Course? 3 Closing Thoughts 7 . TSEL for Educators 73 What You'll Learn 73 Principle : Strengths-Based Mindset 73 Principle 2: Critical and Transformative Stance 7 Principle 3: Patience and Flexibility 78 Principle 4: Reflection and Action 79 Closing Thoughts 82 References 85 Index 99 About the Authors and Contributors 2 5
Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction Why TSEL Matters to Us 3 . Toward a Transformative Vision of Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) 5 What You'll Learn 5 What Is SEL and Why Does It Matter? 5 Research on Outcomes for Students: Why SEL Matters 7 What Is Transformative Social and Emotional Learning (TSEL) and Why Does It Matter? 8 Transformative SEL: What Is It and How Is It Different From SEL? Children as Changemakers: Making the Case for TSEL in Elementary Classrooms 4 Closing Thoughts 4 2. TSEL Planning Toolkit 23 What You'll Learn 23 Identify Your SEL Goals 23 There Are Many Ways to Bring SEL to Your Classroom 2 Infusing SEL and TSEL Into a Sample Lesson 3 Pushing an SEL Curriculum Past Personally Responsible SEL to Transformative SEL 35 Closing Thoughts 42 3. Integrating Transformative Social and Emotional Learning With Other Domains 45 Contributing Teacher Voices: Christie Brewster and Lindsay Dugan What You'll Learn 45 Starting With Literacy 4 Sample Lesson Plan 49 Integrating SEL With Other Subjects Using Project- Based Learning 5 Thinking Outside the (Homeroom) Box: SEL and Specials 53 Closing Thoughts 55 4. Supporting Students to Develop Positive Racial Identities 57 Authorship led by Marisha L. Humphries and Ceily Moore Contributing Teacher Voice: Ashley L. McCall What You'll Learn 58 The Importance of Attending to Race From a Transformative SEL Perspective 58 How Children Develop Racial Identity 59 Teacher Self-Reflection and Racial Identity Culturally and Developmentally Responsive Pedagogical Practices for Supporting Racial Identity Development 4 Challenges and Opportunities in Supporting Students' Racial Identity 9 Closing Thoughts 74 5. Transformative Play 77 Authored with Rani Pan and Laura A. Hudock Contributing Teacher Voices: Martine Ciccio and Sarah Hurdelbrink What You'll Learn 79 A Self-Reflective Journey, by Rani Pan 79 What Is Play? 8 Play as Pedagogy 82 Personally Responsible Play 83 Participatory Play 8 Transformative Play 88 Integrating Play Into an Existing Curriculum 9 Open-Ended Materials for Play for All Classrooms 9 Closing Thoughts 93 . Transformative Social-Emotional Learning in Online and Hybrid Environments 95 What You'll Learn 95 Infusing SEL Into Online and Hybrid Spaces: Cultivating Personally Responsible SEL 9 Cultivating Transformative SEL in Online and Hybrid Spaces 99 Building Partnerships and Collaborating With Families 4 Closing Thoughts 7 7. Professional Learning Communities for Transformative Social and Emotional Learning 9 Authored with Graciela Petrelli, Samantha Simon, Oladimeji Fatoki, and Madelyn Dyer What You'll Learn What Exactly Are Professional Learning Communities? Why Are PLCs Effective? Recommended PLC Structure 2 Sample PLC 2 Closing Thoughts 2 8. Assessing Transformative Social and Emotional Learning: Holding Ourselves Accountable 23 What You'll Learn 2 Listen to Students 2 Measure Context 29 How Can We Measure Context and How Can It Help? 3 Closing Thoughts 32 9. Navigating Roadblocks to TSEL 35 What You'll Learn 35 Case Studies and Resources 3 Closing Thoughts 4 . Integrating Transformative Social and Emotional Learning Into Educator Preparation 47 Contributing Teacher Voices: Susan Donnellan and Sara Donaldson What You'll Learn 48 Where Do Learning Experiences on TSEL Fit in Educator Preparation Programs? 48 What Can an SEL Course Look Like? 5 How Do I Get Support for and Build an SEL Course? 3 Closing Thoughts 7 . TSEL for Educators 73 What You'll Learn 73 Principle : Strengths-Based Mindset 73 Principle 2: Critical and Transformative Stance 7 Principle 3: Patience and Flexibility 78 Principle 4: Reflection and Action 79 Closing Thoughts 82 References 85 Index 99 About the Authors and Contributors 2 5
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826