2007Unpublished venueRequires access

Instructional Coaching: A Partnership Approach to Improving Instruction

Jim Knight

Open publisher page 435 citations

Abstract

Preface Acknowledgments About the Author 1. Why Coaching? 2. What Does Coaching Look Like? 3. What Is the Partnership Philosophy? 4. Partnership Communication: Creating Learning Conversations 5. Getting Teachers on Board and Finding a Starting Point 6. Modeling, Observing, and Collaboratively Exploring Data 7. Focusing on the Big Four: Behavior, Content Knowledge, Direct Instruction, and Formative Assessment 8. How Coaches Can Spread Knowledge 9. Coaches as Leaders of Change Resource: Instructional Coach's Tool Kit References Index

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What this paper is about

Preface Acknowledgments About the Author 1. Why Coaching? 2. What Does Coaching Look Like? 3. What Is the Partnership Philosophy? 4. Partnership Communication: Creating Learning Conversations 5. Getting Teachers on Board and Finding a Starting Point 6. Modeling, Observing, and Collaboratively Exploring Data 7. Focusing on the Big Four: Behavior, Content Knowledge, Direct Instruction, and Formative Assessment 8. How Coaches Can Spread Knowledge 9. Coaches as Leaders of Change Resource: Instructional Coach's Tool Kit References Index

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Available abstract

Preface Acknowledgments About the Author 1. Why Coaching? 2. What Does Coaching Look Like? 3. What Is the Partnership Philosophy? 4. Partnership Communication: Creating Learning Conversations 5. Getting Teachers on Board and Finding a Starting Point 6. Modeling, Observing, and Collaboratively Exploring Data 7. Focusing on the Big Four: Behavior, Content Knowledge, Direct Instruction, and Formative Assessment 8. How Coaches Can Spread Knowledge 9. Coaches as Leaders of Change Resource: Instructional Coach's Tool Kit References Index

Key concepts: Coaching, General partnership, Formative assessment, Point (geometry), Pedagogy, Computer science, Mathematics education, Psychology

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