Descripción del título
A Lighter Note
At Chiswick Community School in west London, teaching consultant John Bayley observes Patrick Martin's Year 9 lesson. Patrick is a newly qualified music teacher. He finds the practical aspects of music difficult to control and is easily distracted by behavioural problems or children going off task. Bayley films Patrick teaching. Watching the tape, he is struck by the seriousness of Patrick's approach. He wonders why, when the children seem keen to applaud, Patrick doesn't encourage this and feels comments like "another reasonably effective performance" should be replaced by something more positive. He also wants Patrick to seek more departmental or pastoral support when he is teaching a troublesome pupil. Teaching another Year 9 group with Bayley's advice, Patrick is a different teacher. A visibly more contented and positive class seems to get more out of the practical experience and the lesson flies past. Patrick's own verdict is conclusive: "I really enjoyed that!"
Material Proyectable
material_proyectable Rebiun25970556 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun25970556 m|||||o||c|||||||| cr |n||||||||a vz |za|z| 160329s2005 xx 015 eo |o v|eng d CBUC 991000720628106712 VaAlASP eng VaAlASP rda A Lighter Note [Place of publication not identified] Teachers TV/UK Department of Education 2005 [Place of publication not identified] [Place of publication not identified] Teachers TV/UK Department of Education 1 online resource (15 minutes) 1 online resource (15 minutes) 001407 Two-dimensional Moving Image tdi rdacontent video v rdamedia computer c rdamedia other vz rdacarrier online resource cr rdacarrier data file rda Teaching With Bayley 3 Title from resource description page (viewed March 29, 2016) At Chiswick Community School in west London, teaching consultant John Bayley observes Patrick Martin's Year 9 lesson. Patrick is a newly qualified music teacher. He finds the practical aspects of music difficult to control and is easily distracted by behavioural problems or children going off task. Bayley films Patrick teaching. Watching the tape, he is struck by the seriousness of Patrick's approach. He wonders why, when the children seem keen to applaud, Patrick doesn't encourage this and feels comments like "another reasonably effective performance" should be replaced by something more positive. He also wants Patrick to seek more departmental or pastoral support when he is teaching a troublesome pupil. Teaching another Year 9 group with Bayley's advice, Patrick is a different teacher. A visibly more contented and positive class seems to get more out of the practical experience and the lesson flies past. Patrick's own verdict is conclusive: "I really enjoyed that!" In English Original language in English Teaching Methods Instructional