Lesson 3: Principles and Strategies of Teaching Flashcards
state the different principles of teaching
Teaching as:
-‘giving off’ process
-more of learner than a teacher
-actions and interactions
-adjustive act
-providing basic tools of learning
-inherently humane activity
-structuring learning environment
-inquiry process
-complex process
-science
-art
-principles of related disciplines
Teaching as a ‘giving off’ process includes:
Planning
Revision
Assessment
Implementation
A system of operations that needs careful
organization
Teaching as a ‘giving off’ process
Setting goals for teaching, from the scale
of an entire semester (syllabus) to a single
class (lesson plan)
Planning
Revising your pedagogy will help your students learn… and keep you interested. If you keep your focus on student learning, you will find a richer meaning to the typical lecture/discussion/test/grade process.
Revision
Actively and regularly assess what your
students have learned.
Assessment
A teacher must implement these plans, and try new ideas. This can help improve teaching skills.
Implementation
Teachers should not be spoon-feeding students in such a way that the students become dependent and reliant on the teacher
Teaching as involving more of the
learner than a teacher
The classroom is the stage of development
for all people. It is where learning begins,
and where the mind is cultivated
Teaching as a system of actions and
interactions
Requires teachers to make the most out of
a given situation. A dominant role may be assumed, and other times, there is minimal
interference on his student’s learning or
possibly no interference at all.
Teaching as an adjustive act
____ described this adjustive
act of the teacher
Fred Stocking
Made different suggestion
as to what the adjustive role of the teacher
is
Mario Fantine
Enumerate Mario Fantine’s alternatives
Free-Learner
Free-Open
Open
Open-Modified
Modified-Standard
Standard
Learner-directed and controlled. Learner has complete freedom over his own education.
Free
Opening of school and its
resources for the community, with a noncompetitive environment and an education
system viewed as social system than the
course of studies. More learner-centered.
Free-Open