Texas Center for the Advancement of Literacy & Learning Logo

STUDY GROUP OUTLINE

Learning to Listen, Learning to Teach: The Power of Dialogue in Educating Adults
by Jane Vella, published by Jossey-Bass, Inc., Publishers, c 1994.

Part Three: Becoming an Effective Teacher of Adults
Chapter 16 - How Do You Know You Know?

Two scenarios, Supposing and Proposing, are given in this chapter. One scenario describes a teacher who is well prepared, genuinely cares about her students, and wants to teach her students everything she knows. The other describes a teacher who is well prepared, genuinely cares about her students, and wants to learn everything her students will share with her. Which teacher were you when you began reading Learning to Listen, Learning to Teach? Which teacher are you now? Which teacher will you probably be in six months? One year

Previous | Table of Contents

 

Center Information | Contact Us | Projects | Resources | Library | Quarterly Publication | Documents |
Calendars
| Hotline | Discussions | Research | Administrators | Teachers | Workforce Partnerships |
GED | Directory of Providers | Family Literacy | EL Civics | Site Map | Home

©1995-2008 Texas Center for the Advancement of Literacy and Learning
1-800-441-READ (7323) or 979-845-6615
FAX: 979-845-0952
E-mail: tcall@tamu.edu

- Melaney Moore-Dodson, Webmaster -

[State of Texas] [Texas Homeland Security] [Statewide Search] [State Link Policy]
[Legal Notices] [TEA Division of Discretionary Grants] [Texas A&M University]

Updated
May 8, 2008