Lesson 3 : Principles of Teaching and Learning Flashcards

1
Q

A system of operations that needs careful organization and should Include:

A

Planning
Revision
Assessment
Implementation

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2
Q

Setting goals for teaching, from the scale of an entire semester (syllabus) to a single class (lesson plan).

A

Planning

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3
Q

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.

A

Revision

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4
Q

Actively and regularly assess what your students have learned.

A

Assessment

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5
Q

A teacher must implement these plans, and try new ideas. This can help improve teaching skills.

A

Implementation

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6
Q

Teachers should not be ___________ students in such a way that the students become ___________ and _________ on the teacher.

A

spoon-feeding
dependent
reliant

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7
Q

The classroom is the stage of ___________ for all people. It is where learning begins, and where the mind is cultivated

A

development

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8
Q

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.

A

Teaching as an adjustive act

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9
Q

Described this adjustive act of the teacher

A

Fred Stocking

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10
Q

Made different suggestion as to what the adjustive role of the teacher is.

A

Mario Fantine

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11
Q

Learner-directed and controlled.
Learner has complete freedom over his own education.

A

Free

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12
Q

Opening of school and its
resources for the community, with a non-competitive environment and an education system viewed as social system than the course of studies. More learner-centered.

A

Free-Open

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13
Q

Learner has the freedom tochoose from a variety of content areasgiven approval by the teacher, parent,and students. Resource centers for skillareas made available to the learner.

A

Open

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14
Q

Teacher-studentplanning or teacher-centered planning

A

Open-Modified

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15
Q

Competitiveenvironment, with school as themajor instructional setting. Subject-matter centered.

A

Modified-Standard

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16
Q

Learner adheres to institutionrequirements as prescribed: what is to be taught, how, when, where, and with whom. Teacher is the instructor and the evaluator. Passing and failing based on normative standards of education.

A

Standard

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17
Q

Teaching as providing the learner with basic tools of learning​

Young people can learn most readily about things that are tangible and directly accessible to their senses—____________, _________, _________ and _________

give the sample of tools

A

visual, auditory, tactile, and kinesthetic.​

Chalkboard​
Flipcharts​
Overhead projector​
Films and videotapes​
Computers and multimedia​

18
Q

The teacher helps people to gain values and attitudes they need to be responsible citizens, to earn a living, and lead a useful, rewarding life. Also it provides the means of passing knowledge on to the next generation.​

A

Teaching as inherently a humane activity

19
Q

The teacher must synthesize specific elements like purposes/objectives, subject content, and also provide instructional materials such as visual aids and other learning facilities. The learning environment should be prepared and set-up so learning can occur.​

A

​Teaching as structuring the learning environment

20
Q

Described It as a dimension of effective teaching, and a process through which an effective classroom environment is created.​

A

​Good and Brophy

21
Q

It focuses on student behavior, especially discipline problems, and deals with issues of low learning motivation and poor self-esteem​

A

Campbell

22
Q

It refers broadly to all activities that teachers carry out in the classroom. It aims to promote student involvement and cooperation.​

A

Sanford

23
Q

It emphasizes the education value of promoting the growth of students. Its focus is also on proactive and developmental classroom practices rather than those with negative features of control and punishment.​

A

McCaslin and Good

24
Q

Teaching as an inquiry process

In this regard, teaching is a process of ___________ some of the student’s ideas so that he can learn to think and answer challenges for himself. Through effective teacher questioning, the student can ____________.​

A

questioning
improve his intellectual potency

25
Q

​__________ recognized the importance of developing the learner’s intellect by subjecting him to a series of thought-provoking questions.​

A

Socrates

26
Q

It begins with the desire to discover. Meaningful questions are inspired by genuine curiosity about real-world experiences​.

A

Ask

27
Q

At this stage the learner begins to gather information: researching resources, studying, crafting an experiment, observing, or interviewing, to name a few.

A

Investigate

28
Q

The learner begins to make connections from the information gathered in the investigation stage. The ability at this stage to synthesize meaning is the creative spark that forms all new knowledge.​

A

Create

29
Q

At this point learners share their new ideas with others. The learner begins to ask others about their own experiences and investigations.​

A

Discuss

30
Q

______________ is taking the time to look back at the question.​

A

Reflection

31
Q

Phases in teaching as an activity​

A
  • Curriculum-planning phase
  • Instructing Phase
  • Evaluating Phase
32
Q

Helping to formulate the goals of education: selecting content and stating objectives.​

A

Curriculum-planning phase

33
Q

Creating intentions regarding instructional strategies and tactics.​

A

Instructing Phase

34
Q

Evaluating the appropriateness of objectives of instruction, and the validity and reliability of the devices used to measure learning​

A

Evaluating Phase

35
Q

Emphasized the cognitive and the psychomotor aspects of learning or simply the subject into the learners’ level of awareness

A

Teaching as a science​

36
Q

Presupposes the need for the learners to appreciate and improve on whatever knowledge he has gained and skills he has acquired.​

A

Teaching as an art

37
Q

“Teaching draws its basic principles and procedures from many sources, but chiefly from psychology, sociology, philosophy, and of course, pedagogy and educational history.”​

A

Nerbovig and Klausmeier​

38
Q

Singled out psychology as the most significant discipline from which the essence of teaching is derived. Thus he defined teaching as “stimulation, guidance, direction, or encouragement of learning.”​

A
  1. William Burton​
39
Q

Suggested that “Teachers need to know how children learn, and how they depend on motivation, readiness, and reinforcement. But they similarly need to know how to teach-how to motivate pupils, assess their readiness, act on the assessment, present the subject, maintain discipline, and shape a cognitive structure”.​

A

Gage​

40
Q

Teaching is defined as the transmission of knowledge for the maintenance of social order. It is the process by which an individual learns to conform to the norms of his social group.​

A

Sociological perspective​

41
Q

Teaching derives its goals and priorities: on pedagogy, its methodology and procedures; and on educational history, its beginning, present courses of action, and directions.

A

Philosophy