A Visual, Step-by-Step Guide for Re-Envisioning Rigor: Powerful Routines for Promoting Learning at High Levels offers practical, actionable protocols to ensure you and your colleagues are able to respond to your students' needs. This playbook is designed to eliminate the guesswork and cut through the conceptual jargon.
With four simple steps, this guide helps teachers implement and assess the impact of various teaching strategies with ease whether it's their first year or they are decades into their career.
There is no ambiguity to the four steps outlined for each powerful strategy in A Visual, Step-by-Step Guide for Re-Envisioning Rigor: Powerful Routines for Promoting Learning at High Levels. The book provides a relevant visual guide for applying clear, actionable instructional steps. It is a book that can be used to supplement any educator's journey to improving outcomes for students.
Constantino Aguilar, EdDSuperintendent, Riverbank Unified School District
A Visual, Step-by-Step Guide for Re-Envisioning Rigor: Powerful Routines for Promoting Learning at High Levels is a must-read for educators looking to enhance their teaching practices with practical, field-tested strategies that can be easily implemented in today's classrooms. The book's innovative visual aids are nothing short of amazing, significantly reducing cognitive load and enabling teachers to gain a deeper appreciation of strategies across all levels of learning. This resource not only equips educators with the tools they need but also ensures these tools are accessible and effective for all learners. A true game-changer in the field of education!
Dr. Gavin HaysPrincipal, Marian Catholic College, Kenthurst
With A Visual, Step-by-Step Guide for Re-Envisioning Rigor: Powerful Routines for Promoting Learning at High Levels, Michael McDowell and Aaron Eisberg have clearly been working with teachers in-the-trenches developing these materials. The visual guides jump right to the strategy, giving teaching teams everything they need to make rigorous learning a regular and doable habit. Our teaching teams will now have tangible examples of strategies that everyone on the team, regardless of previous training, can consider when approaching a problem of practice in their PLCs.
Scott D. EggerdingDirector of Curriculum and Instruction, Lyons Township High School D204