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|a n-us---
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|a LB1731.4
|b .P67 2008eb
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|a EDU
|x 046000
|2 bisacsh
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|a UAMI
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|a Portner, Hal.
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|a Mentoring new teachers /
|c Hal Portner ; forward by Gerald N. Tirozzi.
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|a 3rd ed.
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|a Thousand Oaks :
|b Corwin Press,
|c ©2008.
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300 |
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|a 1 online resource (xvii, 148 pages) :
|b illustrations
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a computer
|b c
|2 rdamedia
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|a online resource
|b cr
|2 rdacarrier
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|a Includes bibliographical references.
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|t Support for Mentoring
|g 3 --
|t Effective Mentors Are Made, Not Born
|g 4 --
|t Mentoring Is Not Evaluating
|g 5 --
|t Mentoring's Role in Induction
|g 7 --
|t The Mentor's Primary Role
|g 8 --
|t What Mentors Do: The Four Mentoring Functions
|g 8 --
|t Relating
|g 8 --
|t Assessing
|g 9 --
|t Coaching
|g 9 --
|t Guiding
|g 9 --
|t Teacher Mentor Standards
|g 10 --
|g 1
|t Relating
|g 11 --
|t Establishing Trust
|g 12 --
|g Exercise 1.1
|t How You Act When You Trust
|g 13 --
|g Exercise 1.2
|t Behaviors That Elicit Trust
|g 15 --
|t Paying Attention to Thoughts and Feelings
|g 16 --
|g Exercise 1.3
|t Relive the Experience
|g 17 --
|t Confidentiality
|g 21 --
|t The Student Teacher Dilemma
|g 22 --
|t Communicating Nonverbally
|g 25 --
|g Exercise 1.4
|t The Power of Body Language
|g 26 --
|t A Checklist of Relating Behaviors
|g 27 --
|t A Mentoring Relationship Is a Serving Relationship
|g 28 --
|g 2
|t Assessing
|g 29 --
|t The Nontraditional New Teacher
|g 29 --
|t Generic Needs of New Teachers
|g 31 --
|g Exercise 2.1
|t Stuff That Makes Novices Nervous
|g 31 --
|t Specific Needs of Your Mentee
|g 33 --
|g Exercise 2.2
|t Get the Students' Perspective
|g 34 --
|t Gathering Resources
|g 36 --
|g Exercise 2.3
|t A Treasure Hunt for Resources
|g 36 --
|g Exercise 2.4
|t This Is Us
|g 38 --
|t Your Mentee's Learning Preferences
|g 39 --
|t Modes of Communication
|g 41 --
|t Pictures, Words, and Feelings
|g 41 --
|g 3
|t Coaching
|g 45 --
|t Coaching Assumptions
|g 45 --
|t The Coaching Cycle
|g 46 --
|t The Preobservation Conference
|g 46 --
|g Exercise 3.1
|t Ask Clarifying Questions
|g 48 --
|t The Initial Classroom Visit
|g 49 --
|t Focused Classroom Observations: When and How
|g 50 --
|t Focused Observations
|g 51 --
|t Data Collection
|g 51 --
|t Some Observation Considerations
|g 54 --
|t The Postobservation Conference
|g 55 --
|g Exercise 3.2
|t Avoiding Embedded Negatives
|g 57 --
|t When to Show and Tell
|g 57 --
|g Exercise 3.3
|t Sharing Your Expertise
|g 58 --
|t Coaching Adults
|g 62 --
|g Exercise 3.4
|t How Adults Learn
|g 63 --
|t Criteria for Giving Useful Feedback
|g 64 --
|t Criteria for Receiving Feedback
|g 65 --
|g 4
|t Guiding
|g 66 --
|t Guiding Your Mentee's Journey: A Decision-Making Process
|g 66 --
|t Identifying Your Mentee's Problems
|g 67 --
|t Guiding Principles
|g 68 --
|t The Unwilling and Unable Mentee
|g 69 --
|t Coaching Strategies
|g 69 --
|t Relating Strategies
|g 70 --
|t The Moderately Willing and Somewhat Able Mentee
|g 71 --
|t Coaching Strategies
|g 71 --
|t Relating Strategies
|g 72 --
|t The Competent and Confident Mentee
|g 72 --
|t Coaching and Relating Strategies
|g 73 --
|t The All-of-the-Above Mentee
|g 73 --
|g Exercise 4.1
|t Help James Assess His Students
|g 73 --
|g Exercise 4.2
|t Practice Choosing the Appropriate Behavior
|g 74 --
|t From Mentor-Mentee to Peer-Peer
|g 78 --
|g 5
|t Mentoring's Legacy: Career-Long Professional Development
|g 79 --
|t Teacher's Inquiry Process
|g 79 --
|t TIP in Action
|g 81 --
|t From TIP to MIP
|g 89 --
|g 6
|t Tips and Observations
|g 90 --
|t Set Ground Rules Early
|g 90 --
|t Help Change Happen
|g 90 --
|t Avoid Information Overload
|g 90 --
|t Share Decision Making
|g 91 --
|t Know When to Intervene
|g 91 --
|t Mentoring, Remediating, and Peer Review
|g 91 --
|t Maintain the Relationship
|g 92 --
|t Don't Forget Content
|g 92 --
|t What Is Your Mentee Asking For?
|g 93 --
|t Know When to Wean
|g 93 --
|t Find Time to Mentor
|g 93 --
|t Earn Points Toward Teacher Recertification
|g 94 --
|t Reflect on Your Mentoring
|g 94 --
|t Consider Multiple Mentors
|g 95 --
|t Build a Mentoring Community
|g 95 --
|t Find Networking Opportunities
|g 96 --
|t Remember, Student Learning Is the Goal
|g 96 --
|t Pass the Torch
|g 96 --
|g Resource
|t A Teacher Mentor Standards
|g 97 --
|t Core Propositions
|g 97 --
|t Teacher Mentor Standards
|g 98 --
|g Standard I
|t Context
|g 98 --
|g Standard III
|t Process
|g 98 --
|g Standard IV
|t Adjustment
|g 99 --
|g Standard V
|t Collaboration
|g 99 --
|g Resource B
|t Learning Style Inventory: Discovering How You Learn Best
|g 100 --
|g Resource C
|t Mentor's Inquiry Process for Experienced Mentors
|g 103 --
|t Focus
|g 104 --
|t What Will It Be Like?
|g 104 --
|t Activities
|g 105 --
|t What Are Your Chances of Completing the Activities?
|g 106 --
|t When Do You Want It?
|g 107 --
|t Costs
|g 107 --
|t Does It Represent a Worthwhile Challenge?
|g 107 --
|g Resource D
|t The Connecticut Competency Instrument
|g 108 --
|g I
|t Management of the Classroom Environment
|g 109 --
|g IA
|t The Teacher Promotes a Positive Learning Environment
|g 109 --
|g IB
|t The Teacher Maintains Appropriate Standards of Behavior
|g 109 --
|g IC
|t The Teacher Engages the Students in the Activities of the Lesson
|g 110 --
|g ID
|t The Teacher Effectively Manages Routines and Transitions
|g 111 --
|g II
|t Instruction
|g 112 --
|g IIA
|t The Teacher Presents Appropriate Lesson Content
|g 112 --
|g IIB
|t The Teacher Creates a Structure for Learning
|g 113 --
|g IIC
|t The Teacher Develops the Lesson to Promote Achievement of the Lesson Objectives
|g 114 --
|g IID
|t The Teacher Uses Appropriate Questioning Strategies
|g 114 --
|g IIE
|t The Teacher Communicates Clearly, Using Precise Language and Acceptable Oral Expressions
|g 115 --
|g III
|t Assessment of Student Progress
|g 116 --
|g IIIA
|t The Teacher Monitors Student Understanding of the Lesson and Adjusts Instruction When Necessary
|g 116.
|
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|a Print version record.
|
520 |
8 |
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|a Hal Portner draws upon research, experience, and insights to provide a comprehensive overview of essential mentoring behaviors. Packed with strategies, exercises, resources, and concepts, this book examines four critical mentoring functions: establishing good rapport, assessing mentee progress, coaching continuous improvement, and guiding mentees toward self-reliance.
|
590 |
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|a ProQuest Ebook Central
|b Ebook Central Academic Complete
|
650 |
|
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|a Mentoring in education
|z United States.
|
650 |
|
0 |
|a First year teachers
|z United States.
|
650 |
|
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|a Teachers
|x In-service training
|z United States.
|
650 |
|
6 |
|a Mentorat en éducation
|z États-Unis.
|
650 |
|
6 |
|a Enseignants débutants
|z États-Unis.
|
650 |
|
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|a Enseignants
|x Formation en cours d'emploi
|z États-Unis.
|
650 |
|
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|a EDUCATION
|x Professional Development.
|2 bisacsh
|
650 |
|
7 |
|a First year teachers
|2 fast
|
650 |
|
7 |
|a Mentoring in education
|2 fast
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650 |
|
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|a Teachers
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|2 fast
|
651 |
|
7 |
|a United States
|2 fast
|1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJtxgQXMWqmjMjjwXRHgrq
|
650 |
|
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|a Berufsanfänger
|2 gnd
|
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|a Lehrer
|2 gnd
|
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|a Mentor
|2 gnd
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|a USA
|2 gnd
|
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|i has work:
|a Mentoring New Teachers (Text)
|1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCY3RhPvj6pfQYwHq7BJDyH
|4 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork
|
776 |
0 |
8 |
|i Print version:
|a Portner, Hal.
|t Mentoring new teachers.
|b 3rd ed.
|d Thousand Oaks : Corwin Press, ©2008
|z 9781412960083
|w (DLC) 2008004902
|w (OCoLC)192042108
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