Midterm Flashcards

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1
Q

used in different subjects, it is one of the most popular teaching methods used in science.

A

Inquiry-based Learning

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2
Q

student-centered learning by?

A

John Dewey and Maria Montessori

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3
Q

the theory of constructivism by?

A

Jean Piaget

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4
Q

Different Levels or Types of Inquiry

A

▪︎Confirmation Inquiry
▪︎Structured Inquiry
▪︎Guided Inquiry
▪︎Free Inquiry

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5
Q

This level is more “teacher-centered” or “closed.” In this type of inquiry, the teacher leads the class by teaching the concepts and creating the questions.

A

Confirmation Inquiry

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6
Q

this type of inquiry, the teacher creates the initial set of questions. The teacher also shares the procedures with the students.

A

Structured Inquiry

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7
Q

Here, the teacher still chooses the topics or creates the initial research questions, but does not tell the students how they will solve the problem.

A

Guided Inquiry

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8
Q

This is also known as “open,” “independent,” or “true” inquiry. In this level or type of inquiry, the students choose their own topics, formulate or ask their own questions, and find the answers themselves.

A

Free Inquiry

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9
Q

The Four Phases of Inquiry

A

▪︎Orientation
▪︎Conceptualization
▪︎Investigation
▪︎Conclusion

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10
Q

This is a form of discussion where the key idea is presented. This is - sometimes known as “provocation.

A

Orientation

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11
Q

In this phase, the students generate questions and define a - hypothesis.

A

Conceptualization

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12
Q

Students research, explore, discover, do experiments, and interpret data in a flexible, dynamic, and cyclical manner.

A

Investigation

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13
Q

Students make a conclusion based on their findings. Make sure that you allow your students to immediately share what they have discovered and learned.

A

Conclusion

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14
Q

The 5E Inquiry-based Lesson Plan

A

▪︎Engagement
▪︎Exploration
▪︎Explanation
▪︎Elaboration
▪︎Evaluation

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15
Q

In this initial stage of curiosity, or engagement, the students’ past and present experiences are connected, and whatever prior knowledge and misconceptions are revealed

A

Engagement

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16
Q

In this next stage, students gather information about what has piqued their curiosity. Describe to the students what hands-on or minds-on activities they will be doing

A

Exploration

17
Q

In this stage, students try to make sense of their data.

A

Explanation

18
Q

In this stage, students extend their learning to new situations

A

Elaboration

19
Q

In this last stage, both students and teachers evaluate.

A

Evaluation

20
Q

It is a very broad umbrella term, which encompasses several approaches like learning by doing, hands-on learning, laboratory work, internship, field trips, field research, and cooperative learning.

A

Experiential Learning

21
Q

Four Elements

A

“Concrete Experience”
Reflective Observation”
Abstract Conceptualization
Active Experimentation

22
Q

Kolb’s Learning Cycle

A

a)Concrete Learning

b) Reflective Observation

d Abstract Conceptualization

d) Active Experimentation

23
Q

It occurs when an individual experiences a new event or looks at a past event in a new way.

For example, watching a bird fly for the first time or reading a book from a relatively new genre.

A

Concrete Learning

24
Q

In this stage, the individual reflects on the experience or event personally. They interpret and reflect on the experience based on their characteristics.

A

Reflective Observation

25
Q

In this stage, the individual adjusts or adapts their thoughts or thinking based on the experience they had and their interpretation and reflection on it. They might develop new thoughts or feelings based on this new experience.

A

Abstract Conceptualization

26
Q

it includes applying new ideas or modifying previous ideas based on the new experience they had. This stage can be achieved in a short period or a long span of time.

A

Active Experimentation

27
Q

He believed that different people have different learning tendencies. Everyone might use all types of learning in their life, but one style or type is dominant for each and every one. He gave 4 different learning styles, based on the 4-step learning cycle. These styles are explained below.

A

David Allen Kolb

28
Q

This learning style includes observing and reflecting on a situation before taking any action. Divergent learners tend to look at things from a different perspective and then act. They believe in watching or observing before doing.

A

Diverging

29
Q

This learning style includes solving issues or problems by applying learnt knowledge or skills.

A

Converging

30
Q

This learning style includes using a logical and analytical approach to solve problems or reach conclusions.

A

Assimilating

31
Q

This learning style involves using practicality to solve problems and reach conclusions.

A

Accommodating

32
Q

Kolb’s 4 Learning Styles

A

Converging
Diverging
Assimilating
Accomodating