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Craftsmanship in Teaching   By: (1874-1946)

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Craftsmanship in Teaching by William Chandler Bagley is a timeless classic that delves deep into the art and science of teaching. As an experienced educator and leading pedagogical expert, Bagley offers a profound analysis of the traits and skills necessary to become a masterful teacher.

Bagley's writing is concise, well-structured, and backed by research-based evidence, making it easily accessible and engaging for both new and seasoned educators. From the very beginning, he emphasizes the importance of craftsmanship in teaching, highlighting that the true essence of being a teacher lies in the dedication to continuously perfecting one's craft.

One of the key strengths of this book is Bagley's unwavering commitment to the ideals of education. He asserts that great teachers are not merely concerned with transmitting information but are also responsible for fostering critical thinking, supporting character development, and nurturing a love for learning in their students. Bagley advocates for an education system that values more than just test scores, but rather prioritizes the holistic growth of each individual student.

Furthermore, Bagley delves into the core principles that define effective teaching. He explores the significance of thorough subject knowledge, thoughtful lesson planning, and the utilization of appropriate teaching methodologies. The book also addresses the need for teachers to be adaptable and constantly adjust their instructional approach to meet the diverse needs of their students.

Bagley's insights are not limited to the classroom; he also emphasizes the crucial role of collaboration and professional development in fostering teaching excellence. He highlights the importance of teachers connecting with one another, sharing experiences, and staying up-to-date with current educational research. This emphasis on continuous learning and growth creates a supportive community of educators dedicated to their students' success.

Despite being written over a century ago, Craftsmanship in Teaching remains relevant in today's ever-evolving educational landscape. Bagley's ideas transcend time, reminding us of the fundamental principles that lie at the heart of effective teaching. Moreover, his emphasis on the moral dimensions of education serves as a powerful reminder for educators to embrace their role as ethical guides, committed to instilling strong values in the next generation.

In conclusion, Craftsmanship in Teaching is an essential book for anyone passionate about education. Bagley's expertise shines through as he eloquently articulates the qualities that teachers should embody and the techniques that they should employ to create a meaningful and impactful learning experience. This book serves as a guiding light for educators, inspiring them to strive for excellence, invest in their own professional growth, and ultimately leave a lasting impact on the lives of their students.

First Page:

CRAFTSMANSHIP IN TEACHING

by

WILLIAM CHANDLER BAGLEY

Author Of "The Educative Process," "Classroom Management," "Educational Values," Etc.

New York The MacMillan Company 1912 All rights reserved Copyright, 1911, by the MacMillan Company. Set up and electrotyped. Published April, 1911. Reprinted June, October, 1911; May, 1912. Norwood Press J.S. Cushing Co. Berwick & Smith Co. Norwood, Mass., U.S.A.

TO MY PARENTS

PREFACE

The following papers are published chiefly because they treat in a concrete and personal manner some of the principles which the writer has developed in two previously published books, The Educative Process and Classroom Management , and in a forthcoming volume, Educational Values . It is hoped that the more informal discussions presented in the following pages will, in some slight measure, supplement the theoretical and systematic treatment which necessarily characterizes the other books. In this connection, it should be stated that the materials of the first paper here presented were drawn upon in writing Chapter XVIII of Classroom Management , and that the second paper simply states in a different form the conclusions reached in Chapter I of The Educative Process .

The writer is indebted to his colleague, Professor L... Continue reading book >>




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