Intellectual Character: What It Is, Why It Matters, and How to Get It

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John Wiley & Sons, 25 Ê.¤. 2004 - 336 ˹éÒ
What does it really mean to be intelligent? Ron Ritchhart presents a new and powerful view of intelligence that moves beyond ability to focus on cognitive dispositions such as curiosity, skepticism, and open mindedness. Arguing persuasively for this new conception of intelligence, the author uses vivid classroom vignettes to explore the foundations of intellectual character and describe how teachers can enculturate productive patterns of thinking in their students. Intellectual Character presents illustrative, inspiring stories of exemplary teachers to help show how intellectual traits and thinking dispositions can be developed and cultivated in students to promote successful learning. This vital book provides a model of authentic and powerful teaching and offers practical strategies for creating classroom environments that support thinking.
 

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The Case for Intellectual Character
3
The Idea of Intellectual Character
12
How Thinking Dispositions Close
33
Initiating a Culture of Thinking
55
Structures for Thinking
85
Prompting Priming
115
Sustaining a Culture
145
Moving Toward the Ideal of Intellectual
177
for Intellectual Character
209
How to Get Started Teaching
229
Appendix
249
Methodological Notes Teacher Selection Classroom
262
References
283
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Ron Ritchhart is research associate at Project Zero, Harvard Graduate School of Education, where he has worked on a number of projects focusing on the development of thinking, understanding, and creativity in schools. He is a recipient of the Presidential Award for Excellence in Teaching Mathematics and of the 1999-2000 Spencer Dissertation Fellowship. Ritchhart is author of several books, including Making Numbers Make Sense, Through Mathematical Eyes, and Pythagora’s Bow Tie. He is coauthor and coproducer of the Creative Classroom Series.

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