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Gayle H. Gregory is first and foremost a teacher, having experienced teaching and learning in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, community colleges, and universities. She has had extensive district-wide experience as a curriculum consultant and staff development coordinator. Gayle was principal/course director at York University for the Faculty of Education, teaching in the teacher education program.
Her areas of expertise include brain-compatible learning, differentiated instructional and assessment strategies, block scheduling, emotional intelligence, student motivation, RTI Tier One, collaborative learning, common core, renewal of secondary schools, enhancing teacher quality, coaching and mentoring, managing change, and building professional learning communities. She also a trainer for Visible Learning Plus with Corwin.
She is an author of numerous books related to educational neuroscience and differentiated instruction, assessment, and curriculum, including the following titles:
· Data Driven Differentiation in the Standards-Based Classroom, Second Edition (2014, with Lin Kuzmich)
· Differentiated Instructional Strategies: One Size Doesn’t Fit All, Third Edition (2013, with Carolyn Chapman)
· Differentiated Instructional Strategies Professional Learning Guide: One Size Doesn’t Fit All, Third Edition (2013)
· Differentiated Literacy Strategies for English Language Learners, Grades K–6 and Differentiated Literacy Strategies for English Language Learners, Grades 7–12 (2011, with Amy Burkman)
· Differentiated Instructional Strategies for the Block Schedule (2010, with Lynne E. Herndon)
· Student Teams That Get Results: Teaching Tools for the Differentiated Classroom (2009, with Lin Kuzmich)
· Teacher Teams That Get Results: 61 Strategies for Sustaining and Renewing Professional Learning Communities (2009, with Lin Kuzmich)
· Differentiated Instructional Strategies for Science, Grades K–8 (2009, with Elizabeth Hammerman)
· Differentiating Instruction With Style: Aligning Teacher and Learner Intelligences for Maximum Achievement (2005)
· The Activities for Differentiated Classroom series (2007, with Carolyn Chapman)
She is affiliated with organizations such as ASCD and Learning Forward. Her ASCD publication is The Motivated Brain: Improving Student Attention engagement and Perseverance (2015, with Martha Kaufeldt).
Gayle consults internationally with teachers, administrators, and staff developers.
She and her family of two daughters and two granddaughters all reside in Burlington, Ontario.
Gayle is committed to lifelong learning and professional growth for herself and others. She may be contacted at gregorygayle@netscape.net, www.gaylehgregory.com, and @gaylegregory6.
"Everyone agrees that what teachers do in the classrooms should be based on what we know about how people learn. However, until recently, we have had few clues to unlock the "black box" that holds the secrets of the brain. New research from the neurosciences is changing this scenario. Our understanding of the neurological underpinnings of the learning process has increased tremendously in the past few decades. We now have a much more solid foundation on which to hase educational decisions. But while the theoretical information is readily available, the translation of this information has not been. How do teachers sift through the enormous amount of available information and determine what applies and what doesn't? What does a brain-compatible classroom look like? Gayle Gregory and Terence Parry have tackled this challenging job of translating the research into classroom practice and provided teachers with what they've been looking for, a guide to brain-compatible instruction. This book begins with a very understandable synthesis of cognitive research, pulling from the work of leading neuroscientists, psychologists, and educators. An introduction to brain organization and architecture, the role of emotion in attention, and memory systems leads to a listing of general principles of how the brain works. This leads to a discussion of pedagogical theory and how pedagogical researchers and other education professionals have identified a number of powerful instructional techniques that enhance learning. Instruction that fits well with how the brain learns best is an admirable goal, but it will be difficult to reach if the way we measure attainment doesn't match the instruction. Gregory and Parry address this issue by including an excellent section on assessment. There's a strong possibility that this will become on e of the most used books on the educator's bookshelf, and that's all to the good because ultimately it will be the students (and their brains) who benefit.
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