Facilitating Learning Flashcards
What are the powers of the teacher?
- Expert Power
- Referent Power
- Reward Power
- Coercive Power
- Legitimate Power
You build consensus in the class.
Referent power
The teacher does not decide on his own.
Referent power
The teacher has the power to know whatโs happening, and she knows what she says.
Expert power
The teacher acts as the loco parentis to his students. Thus, he is liable for the allotted time he has for his students.
Legitimate power
The teacher has the power to give grades that are deserving for her students.
Reward power
The teacher has the power to always spell out his authority inside the classroom. Thus, he always reminds his students to respect him because he is the authority in the class.
Coercive power
Is the teacher the dispenser or facilitator in the classroom?
Facilitator. (The role of the teacher is only providing guidance to the students.)
Parts of Directing Learning
- Modelling
- Independent learning
- Peer directed learning
- Guided practice
I do; you watch. What type of directed learning is this.
Modelling
The teacher is the one who demonstrates the lesson, and the students only watch how to do it.
Modelling
When do the teachers use the modelling?
When it is dangerous for the students. (E.g., laboratory experiment )
The student is the one who needs to study for himself. It is about discovery and modular learning.
Independent learning
Pairing students for collaborative work
Peer directed learning
The teacher is the one who will help the student.
Guided practice
Career stages of a teacher:
- Beginning teacher
- Proficient teacher
- Highly proficient teacher
- Distinguished teacher
Career stages:
2 years and up in teaching
Proficient teacher
What career stages can a teacher mentor?
Highly proficient teacher
What career stage is given when the teacher has a global perspective
Distinguished teacher
1 year in teaching
Beginning teacher
Pass the board exam
Beginning teacher
Preventive Approach to Discipline
(What are the approaches to do to the unruly students)
- Ignored planning
- Proximity control
- Physical restraint
- Direct appeal
- Signal interference
- Removal of seductive objects
- Antiseptic bouncing
Manageable noise. The student is noisy but does not distract his classmates.
Planning ignored
The teacher ordered the noisy student to transfer to another seat.
Physical restraint