Module 6-7 Flashcards
Overall concept or rule is presented first
Inductive or Deductive?
Deductive
Students work with examples to apply the concept or rule
Inductive or Deductive?
Deductive
Students study examples of the content
Inductive or Deductive?
Inductive
Students make generalizations, leading to an understanding of the rule
Inductive or Deductive?
Inductive
rules > examples
Inductive or Deductive?
Deductive
examples > rules
Inductive or Deductive?
Inductive
Identifying Similarities and Differences
Inductive or Deductive?
Inductive
Steps in Inductive Learning (not a question)
Step 1: Provide students with examples/key words/problems/scenarios/artifacts/images/data
Step 2: Have students arrange examples into groups
Step 3: Have students label groups
Step 4: Have students draw a conclusion, make a generalization, or form a hypothesis about the content
Step 5: Have student
“Concept-a way by which knowledge and experience are organized. The moment the students are able to put things into a class and are able to recognize its members, it can be said that concepts learning has taken place” who said this and what year?
(Gagne, 1985)
Types of Inductive Teaching Methods
Conjuctive
Disjunctive
Relational
Phases of Concept Attainment, who made this and what year?
Bruner, 1956
Phases of Concept Attainment
P
C
T
A
Presenting Goals and Establishing Set
Concept Identification
Testing Attainment of the Concept
Analysis of Thinking Strategies
Phases of Inductive Teaching in concept attainment, who made this?
Hilda Taba
Phases of Inductive Teaching in concept attainment
E
C
I
A
Establishing Set
Concept formation
Interpretation of Data
Application of Principles
Characteristics of Higher Order Thinking Skills
N
C
M
I
S
Non-algorithmic
Complex
Multiple solutions
Involves uncertainty
Self regulation of the thinking process
Skills Necessary to Enhance Critical Thinking (not a question, memorize lang)
Observation
Focusing on the question
Distinguish fact from opinion
Distinguish relevant from irrelevant information
Judging credibility of sources
Recognize contradictions
Making inferences
Drawing conclusions
the basic building blocks for thinking
Concepts
has a constant rule structures
Conjunctive Concepts
contains alternative sets of attributes
Disjunctive Concept
rule structure depends on its relationship to other concepts
Relational Concept
Who made the attributes of concepts and what year
Arends,1994
Nature of Concepts (not a question, read only)
- Concepts can be placed in categories
- They are learned through examples and non-examples
- They are influenced by social context
- They have definitions and labels
- They have critical attributes or distinguishing characteristics
- They have a non-critical attributes
2 categories of learning
Lower order learning
Higher order learning