Designing Brain-Compatible Learning
- Gayle H. Gregory - Educational Consultant, Burlington, Ontario
- Terence Parry - Educational Consultant, Waterloo, Ontario
Foreword by Pat Wolfe
"There's a strong possibility that this will become one of the most used books on the educator's bookshelf, and that's all to the good because ultimately it will be the students (and their brains) who benefit."
-From the Foreword by Pat Wolfe
"Teachers want ideas that make them better teachers. This is a welcome addition to books available in this field."
-William Fitzhugh, Teacher, Reisterstown Elementary School, MD
Combine the best of what we know about how the brain learns with the best of what we know about teaching!
This revised, updated edition of Designing Brain Compatible Learning synthesizes the latest brain research into a powerful set of teaching tools and strategies for integrating thinking skills, cooperative learning, graphic organizers, and authentic assessment into any classroom. The new edition features:
- Step-by-step strategies for teaching concepts, skills, and content to all age groups and learning styles
- A newly expanded section on standards-based lesson design and lesson planning
- Charts, diagrams, and other visual tools to reinforce learning
- A collection of new planning templates and graphic organizers
- An extended glossary and updated bibliography
This comprehensive guide for teachers and instructional leaders provides in-depth coverage of instructional planning at its best.
"Offers a well-documented analysis of how the brain works. Each of the research studies cited leads into a discussion of its classroom implications. Teachers really don't want to read about research studies. They want ideas that make them better teachers. The research studies give validity to the ideas presented for use in the classroom. This book is a welcome addition to books available in this field."
"I have used information from this book in my presentations. The ideas are very practical and can be immediately implemented."
"There's a strong possibility that this will become one of the most used books on the educator's bookshelf, and that's all to the good because ultimately it will be the students (and their brains) who benefit."
"Informative, readable, and most of all, practical."