Effective teachers according to Joan Dean (2000) prepare well with clear goals, make maximum contact with students to keep them productively engaged, have high expectations, and present clear lessons matched to students' levels. They structure work well with explicit purposes and targets, are flexible in teaching, use higher-order questions, and give frequent feedback including praise. Effective teachers also reflect on lessons, keep detailed student records, constantly assess progress, and maintain organized, orderly classrooms.
Effective teachers according to Joan Dean (2000) prepare well with clear goals, make maximum contact with students to keep them productively engaged, have high expectations, and present clear lessons matched to students' levels. They structure work well with explicit purposes and targets, are flexible in teaching, use higher-order questions, and give frequent feedback including praise. Effective teachers also reflect on lessons, keep detailed student records, constantly assess progress, and maintain organized, orderly classrooms.
Effective teachers according to Joan Dean (2000) prepare well with clear goals, make maximum contact with students to keep them productively engaged, have high expectations, and present clear lessons matched to students' levels. They structure work well with explicit purposes and targets, are flexible in teaching, use higher-order questions, and give frequent feedback including praise. Effective teachers also reflect on lessons, keep detailed student records, constantly assess progress, and maintain organized, orderly classrooms.
Effective teachers according to Joan Dean (2000) prepare well with clear goals, make maximum contact with students to keep them productively engaged, have high expectations, and present clear lessons matched to students' levels. They structure work well with explicit purposes and targets, are flexible in teaching, use higher-order questions, and give frequent feedback including praise. Effective teachers also reflect on lessons, keep detailed student records, constantly assess progress, and maintain organized, orderly classrooms.
(Joan Dean, 2000) Effective teachers prepare well and have clear goals for their teaching. They aim to make as much teaching contact with all their students as possible. They aim to that students spend as much time profitable on task as possible.
Qualities of An Effective Teacher
(Joan Dean, 2000) They have high expectations for all their students.
They make clear presentations which match the level of the
students. They structure work well and tell students the purpose of the work they are doing and the targets they hope the students will achieve.
Qualities of An Effective Teacher
(Joan Dean, 2000) They are flexible in varying teaching behaviour and activities. They use many higher order questions which demand thinking on the part of the students. They give frequent feedback to students about how they are doing. They make appropriate use of praise for both achievement and behaviour.
Qualities of An Effective Teacher
(Joan Dean, 2000) They reflect on the work they and the students have done and evaluate progress towards goals. They keep good records of the attainment and progress of individual students and these are shared and used. Progress in learning is constantly assessed.
Their classrooms are well-organised, ordered and attractive.