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I'm not asking this to be snark, but because I am still not seeing a major difference. For example, take a math textbook. Generally they are broken into subjec
by joncalhoun 12y ago
I'm not asking this to be snark, but because I am still not seeing a major difference.
For example, take a math textbook. Generally they are broken into subjects (eg circles) and then that topic is broken into lessons (eg circumference or area). Each lesson provides tactics & formulas for solving problems, examples of applying them, and a problem set to practice with.
In my experience this is basically what a teacher would present in the classroom, with the exception of their samples being more interactive, and teachers having the ability answer questions.
Were you thinking of another type of textbook? I can see how this may be different for history or literature textbooks, but to me that just means that said textbooks are doing a poorer job of covering everything they should. I think a textbook shouldn't just cover content, it should facilitate learning the content.
- rahimnathwani 12y agoPerhaps an example would make it clearer: http://www.wikihow.com/Sample/High-School-Lesson-Plan http://www.wikihow.com/Sample/High-School-Lesson-Plan