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From the topic: Leadership and Policy
The (only) three ways to improve performance in schools
HGSE Professor Richard Elmore
Richard Elmore describes the significance of the teacher- student-content relationship for school improvement. Elmore warns, "If you can't see it in the classroom, it's not there."
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A new view: distributed leadership
HGSE Professor John Diamond
"Distributed leadership" is the latest educational buzz word, but what does it mean? In this brief written summary and audio excerpt with accompanying slides from a recent class presentation, Diamond clarifies why this latest term offers a powerful new view for school leaders.
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Creating "win-win" labor-management collaboration
HGSE Professor Paul Reville
Paul discusses the Rennie Center's new book Win-Win Labor-Management Collaboration in Education: Breakthrough Practices to Benefit Students, Teachers, and Administrators highlighting innovative best practices for improving labor-management relations in public education.
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From the topic: Learning and Development
How education can change the brain
Professor Antonio Damasio, University of Southern California
Antonio Damasio, Professor of Psychology, Neuroscience, and Neurology at the University of Southern California, spoke with the HGSE community about these examples of how educational experience alters the brain. From a conference at HGSE, October, 2004.
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Are people more than just their brains?
Professors Kurt Fischer and Antonio Damasio
Professors Antonio Damasio and Kurt Fischer each address how researchers go beyond offering only biological descriptions of learning and development.
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Rx for struggling readers
HGSE Professor Catherine Snow
View video excerpts of key findings from six chapters of the National Academy of Education's latest report, Knowledge to Support the Teaching of Reading: Preparing Teachers for a Changing World: Co-editor and Professor Catherine Snow presents at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, March 1, 2006.
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Handheld computing
HGSE Professor Chris Dede
In this video clip, Chris Dede, describes how teachers can take advantage of this distribution of work. Handheld computers can do the mundane computations associated with problem solving, allowing students to spend their time interpreting information and applying their skills.
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Learning in a virtual world
HGSE Professor Chris Dede
Teams of students can use a videogame-like interface to learn in a Multi-User Virtual Environment (MUVE). In this video clip, Chris Dede describes River City MUVE and evidence of its effectiveness for achieving learning goals.
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From the topic: Decisions through Data
Sometimes, pictures speak louder than words
HGSE Associate Professor Wendy Luttrell
In this video clip, Wendy Luttrell invited a student to document her surroundings and then used the photographs to elicit further discussion. Luttrell explains how this type of photograph data can be used to inform and potentially improve instruction.
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From the topic: Teaching and Curriculum
Why use the Web for professional development?
HGSE Professor Stone Wiske
In this clip, Wiske discusses the advantages of using networked technologies over other traditional forms of professional development.
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Social perspective taking: A multidimensional approach
HGSE Assistant Professor Hunter Gehlbach
In an exclusive feature, Hunter Gehlbach invites Usable Knowledge readers to test their own perspective taking abilities. In this video clip, see how skillfully you can recognize the feelings that underlie other people's words, gestures, and expressions.
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