Instructional Approaches. Description Attributes Applications.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Study Skills Strategies: Meeting the Needs of Students with Disabilities Presented by Frank A. Shaffer and Phyllis Seeba.
Advertisements

The Computer as a Tutor. With the invention of the microcomputer (now also commonly referred to as PCs or personal computers), the PC has become the tool.
Teaching and Learning Strategies
CERT Train-the-Trainer: Maximize Learning
Communication & Educational Models. Communication n Process of sending and receiving messages n Transmission requires a mutual understanding between communicator.
Unit II Four Language Skills: Aural and Oral Reading and Writing.
Teaching Methods Chapters 7 and 8 Instructors and Their Jobs and additional resources.
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Social Cognitive and Constructivist Views of Learning: Chapter 9.
Chapter 12 Instructional Methods
Simulations “We become ourselves through others” Lev Vygotsky.
Integrating Educational Technology into Teaching Integrating Instructional Software into Teaching & Learning.
PROFESSIONALDEVELOPMET PROGRAMME PROGRAMME 14 April 2011.
Planning, Instruction, and Technology
Chapter 9 ~~~~~ Mathematical Assessment. 2 Basic Components Mathematics Content : understanding of the mathematical processes Content : understanding.
Concept Attainment Inquiry Lessons.  Is used to teach concepts, patterns and abstractions  Brings together the ideas of inquiry, discovery and problem-solving.
The Common Core Curriculum By Dean Berry, Ed. D. Gregg Berry, B.A.
Students Centred Techniques “Learn to Learn! Develop Your Autonomy in Learning!”
Top 10 Instructional Strategies
Educational Courseware Created by Dr. Patty LeBlanc Stetson University.
Bloom’s Cognitive and Affective Taxonomies Cognitive and Affective Taxonomies.
Unit 5 The Silent Way ( ).
1 Differentiating Instruction. 2 K-W-L This is what I know about Differentiating Instruction (DI) This is what I want to know about DI This is what I.
Role Playing in the ESL Classroom Why and How to Use it in Your Classrooom.
Lecture 16. Train-The-Trainer Maximize Learning Train-The-Trainer.
Kauchak and Eggen, Introduction to Teaching: Becoming a Professional, 3rd Ed. © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Chapter 12 Effective.
Encompasses a broad, overall approach to instruction.
T 7.0 Chapter 7: Questioning for Inquiry Chapter 7: Questioning for Inquiry Central concepts:  Questioning stimulates and guides inquiry  Teachers use.
Professional Learning Communities Focus on Learning Topic: LiteracyStrategies Domain.
Instructional Software. Definition: computer software used for the primary purpose of teaching and self-instruction. Categories include: Drill and practice.
Communicative Language Teaching
Problem-Based Learning. Process of PBL Students confront a problem. In groups, students organize prior knowledge and attempt to identify the nature of.
January 2007 Copyright © 2007 Mississippi Department of Education 1 Trecina Green, Bureau Director Office of Curriculum and Instruction Understanding How.
Chapter 1 Defining Social Studies. Chapter 1: Defining Social Studies Thinking Ahead What do you associate with or think of when you hear the words social.
+ Chapter 7 Using Integrated Teaching Methods. + Integrated Teaching Methods Combining direct and indirect delivery of instruction Encourages self-directed.
Students with Learning Disabilities Mathematics. Math Skills Development Learning readiness –Number instruction Classification, ordering, one-to-one correspondence.
EDN:204– Learning Process 30th August, 2010 B.Ed II(S) Sci Topics: Cognitive views of Learning.
Chapter 3 The ASSURE Model “To insure effective instruction of media and technology”
by Presentation Outline 1.Introduction 2.Purpose of a lesson plan 3.Four Major Elements of a lesson plan 4.Six common mistakes in writing lesson plans.
What should we expect from 2 nd year students? A realistic approach. Tuesday 25 th February 2014 Tutor CPD Seminar.
Session Objectives Analyze the key components and process of PBL Evaluate the potential benefits and limitations of using PBL Prepare a draft plan for.
Problem-Solving Approach of Allied Health Learning Community.
Facilitate Group Learning
Introduction to STEM Integrating Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math.
Instructor Training Los Angeles County Sheriff CERT Level 1.
Junior TEAM Time October 21, Navy Survey  Complete Survey and turn in to your advisor  Answer question 4! Yes – recruiter will follow up with.
Compass- Teacher Performance Evaluation Rubric
AS TEACHING STRATEGIES. (COOPERATION)  Small group work  Large group work  Critical outcomes (principles of OBE) Focus on the outcome.
GROUP WORK & COOPERATIVE LEARNING AS TEACHING STRATEGIES.
Session: Instructional methods; How to prepare practical exercise/case study 24 th January 2013 Dr. Eliona Kulluri Bimbashi (University of Tirana)
Creative Curriculum and GOLD Assessment: Early Childhood Competency Based Evaluation System By Carol Bottom.
Knowledge is fixed and need only to transfer from teacher to students is based on constructive and transformation process through learning process Learning.
Writing Learning Outcomes Best Practices. Do Now What is your process for writing learning objectives? How do you come up with the information?
Planning for Instruction and Assessments. Matching Levels Ensure that your level of teaching matches your students’ levels of knowledge and thinking.
What Should I Do? 1. You’re burnt out because nothing you do seems to work. 2. Your students are out of control and they’re driving you crazy. 3. You.
Teaching Strategies Prepared by: Shuhudha Rizwan.
Constructivism is a theory based on observation and scientific study about how people learn. It is a teaching philosophy based on the concept that learning.
Instructional Strategies
21st Centruy Approaches to Teaching Physics
Inquiry-based learning and the discipline-based inquiry
Learning Styles What is yours?
Learning and Teaching Principles
Learning Styles & Study Skills
Instructional Systems
What are Learning Styles?
COMPETENCIES & STANDARDS
Writing Learning Outcomes
Instructional Systems
OVERVIEW OF TRAINING METHODS Mr. D. Bortamuly
DEMYSTIFYING CASE STUDY MODULE
Instructional Approaches
Presentation transcript:

Instructional Approaches

Description Attributes Applications

Presentation-Description Relates,Dramatizes, Disseminates info Uses verbal info or visual symbols One-way communications Examples Read a book Listen to a tape Attend a lecture

Presentation-Attributes Teacher controls pace, content Accommodates variety of group sizes Student sees and hears same info Organizes content Presents a lot of content quickly Often includes auditory component Requires little activity from student No feedback to learners

Presentation-Application Into a new topic Provide an overview Motivate students to learn Examples: Dino models and visuals Videotape on environmental pollution Student presentation on origin of Bill of Rights

Demonstration- Description Show students how to do a task Show why when where it is done Imitates a physical performance Examples Swing a golf club Change oil in car Adopt attitudes

Demonstration-Attributes Utilizes multiple senses Illustrates ideas and abstract concepts Dramatic appeal Arouses interest Essential for teaching psychomotor skills Reduces hazards Sets performance standards Is time consuming

Demonstration-

Discussion- Description Encourages classroom rapport Actively involves students in learning Introduces students to different beliefs Utilizes critical thinking skills Allows for assessment of student participation

Discussion-Attributes Teaches content as well as interpersonal skills Students actively apply problem solving, critical thinking skills Interesting and stimulating Can change attitudes/behavior Students benefit from contributions of others Requires advance preparation

Cooperative Learning- Description Involves small groups of students working together Teaches social and communicative skills while teaching content Problem solving with others Supports community in classroom

Cooperative Learning- Attributes Promotes positive interdependence Encourages relational skills Facilitates academic and social learning Involves students in active learning Requires compatibility Takes more time to cover content Less appealing to individualistic learners

Discovery Learning- Description Enables and encourages students to find answers for themselves Students learn by doing Relates discovery to previous learning Uses inductive or inquiry approach

Discovery Learning- Attributes Allows students to use data Requires students to operate in the way required by the discipline Helps students learn to learn Provides intrinsic motivation Develops critical thinking skills Encourages higher order thinking Can be very time intensive

Problem Solving-Description Students use previously mastered skills to resolve a challenge Define problems Formulate hypotheses Collect and analyze data Derive conclusions Verify conclusions

Problem Solving- Attributes Increases comprehension and retention Students apply theory to practice Involves higher learning processes Develops responsibility Has several possible answers Utilizes resources other than textbook Students practice strategizing

Instructional Games- Description Provide an appealing environment Learners learn and follow rules to attain goal Highy motivating for repetitive content

Instructional Games-Attributes Actively involves students Provides for practice of skills Students compete against themselves Can be tiered and levels of difficulty Can provide feedback Can be time consuming to set up

Simulation-Description Learners confront a controlled approximation of a real life situation Provides realistic practice Can approximate very abstract concepts in concrete terms

Simulation-Attributes Used for acquisition of info Improvement of processes Promotes cognitive and interpersonal skills Provides immediate feedback Causes emotional involvement Promotes decision making

Drill and Practice-Description Learners are led thru series of exercises Increases fluency in new skills Relates to previous skill sets Spelling, math, language instruction Can free instructor to focus on more complex issues

Drill and Practice- Attributes Aids in fact /rote memorization Provides repetitive practice Psychomotor/low level cognitive skills Appropriate for info not learned in one exposure Can be BORING Can be confusing

Tutorial-Description Tutor presents content, Poses question Requests learner response Analyzes the response Supplies feedback Provides practice

Tutorial-Attributes Can be Socratic, learner to learner, CAI,programmed instruction Provides optimum individualized instruction Highest degree of student participation Benefits student tutors Sequenced, interactive May be impractical

Instructional Approach Characteristics