296 Pages
    by Routledge

    296 Pages
    by Routledge

    For this volume, Professors McKinney, Schiamberg, and Shelton assembled contributors to write about something that is written about far too infrequently: How to present scientific research on adolescent development in ways students find interesting, believable, relevant, and worth remembering when the term is over. Graduate education in adolescent development almost always guarantees adequate training in research and theory, but training in creative pedagogy is more often than not left to chance. Those of us who teach adolescence regularly know that colleagues all over the world use innovative approaches to take advantage of the real-world relevance of the material, but most of these approaches remain insiders’ tricks of the trade. Teaching About Adolescence is, to my knowledge, the first volume that describes and explains how—and, more importantly, why—the best teachers of adolescence do what they do. It is a much needed book. But this book is much more than a collection of recipes for interesting class exercises or term projects. First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

    Twnety Questiosn to Ask before Teaching Adolescent Development, An Ecological Perspective for Teaching About Adolescent, Teaching Adolescence to the Health Professional, Teaching Adolescent Development to Pre-Service Teachers, Positive Youth Development, Teaching Sexual Development, Teahcing about Ethnic Diversity in Adolescence through Ethnic Identity Interviews, Teaching the Concept of Identity, Bringing Gender Awareness into the Classroom, Using Writing in the Adolescent Psychology Course, Intergrating the Ivory Tower and the Community, Intergrating Community Service into a Course in Adolescent Development, The Use of the Interview in Teaching Adolescent Development, Real to Reel, On the use of Literature, Epilogue: The Mid Term Examinaition.

    Biography

    John Mckinney, Lawrence Shelton, Lawrence Shiamberg