This book is based upon two assumptions. The first is that "we teach who we are," and the second is that one's philosophy of life is intimately tied to one's identity, and that it is one's "philosophical identity" (conscio...

Buy Now From Amazon

This book is based upon two assumptions. The first is that "we teach who we are," and the second is that one's philosophy of life is intimately tied to one's identity, and that it is one's "philosophical identity" (conscious or otherwise) that ultimately dictates one's teaching style and also what distinguishes those who find joy and passion in the teaching profession from those who find drudgery and simply pick up a paycheck every two weeks. In his book, Zen and the Art of Public School Teaching, Mr. Perricone compellingly invites his reader to participate in an introspective journey that is designed to help the reader better know themselves and the professional path upon which they have embarked. This book is for those who are just beginning their careers in teaching, for veteran teachers who are still very open to personal and professional growth, and to those who are thinking about becoming teachers.

Similar Products

The Quality SchoolThe American School, A Global Context: From the Puritans to the Obama AdministrationClassroom Management for Art, Music, and PE TeachersDifferentiated Reading Instruction in Grades 4 and 5: Strategies and ResourcesTeach Like Your Hair's on Fire: The Methods and Madness Inside Room 56Rethinking Disability:  A Disability Studies Approach to Inclusive Practices (Practical Guides (McGraw-Hill))Teaching Other People's Children: Literacy and Learning in a Bilingual Classroom (Practitioner Inquiry Series)