Top Banner
32
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Teaching methodology one
Page 2: Teaching methodology one

How do you explain pedagogy?

Pedagogy is the art or science of being a teacher.

The term generally refers to the strategies of instruction

Page 3: Teaching methodology one

What are the issues of current global education?

Page 4: Teaching methodology one

Which teaching methods are most effective?

Page 5: Teaching methodology one

How to determine which knowledge to be taught?

Page 6: Teaching methodology one

Which knowledge is most relevant and how well

the learner will retain incoming knowledge?

Page 7: Teaching methodology one

So the essence of our job as teachers is making

sure that the curriculum serves as a catalyst for

powerful learning for students who with our

guidance and support become skilled and

committed to the process of learning.

Page 8: Teaching methodology one

It is imperative therefore, that when teachers are

planning for instruction they include effective

teaching techniques for efficient implementation of

the curriculum.

Page 9: Teaching methodology one

The teacher has for many years been seen as a

giver of information to the learners

Page 10: Teaching methodology one

This role has rapidly changed with the introduction

of new options and aids for instruction

Page 11: Teaching methodology one

Team teaching

Page 12: Teaching methodology one

Individualized instruction

Page 13: Teaching methodology one

Programmed learning

Page 14: Teaching methodology one

New buildings

Page 15: Teaching methodology one

Television equipment

Page 16: Teaching methodology one

Electronic learning laboratories

Page 17: Teaching methodology one

Computer assisted terminal learning

Page 18: Teaching methodology one

Dial-access retrieval systems

Page 19: Teaching methodology one

These options have tremendously increased a teacher’s

choice of ways to accomplish defined learning outcomes

Page 20: Teaching methodology one

This creates new concerns for the individual learner new

ways of presenting information in order to plan effective

instruction, your role as teacher is changing rapidly, as

teachers tend to become directors or facilitators of learning

experience and goals.

This gives a teacher the freedom to design an instructional

programme more suitable for the individual students to

taught. With this freedom, a teacher is now strictly required

to posses the basic knowledge contained in the education,

must know what she/he wants to teach by selecting proper

content, in order to be a successful coordinator of the

learning process.

Page 21: Teaching methodology one

List the Elements of an Instructional System

Page 22: Teaching methodology one

entering behavior

A teacher should be able to monitor the entering behavior of

the students in other words, he or she should know what

each student brings with him to the course

Page 23: Teaching methodology one

A course should

be planned to

meet the level of

an average

student, in order

to be able to reach

students both

above and below

the average. This

can be done by

designing a

pre-test, to test

the general

achievement of

a class before the

course starts. The

test should reveal

to what extent the

students know

the terms, concepts

and skills, which

are the part of the

course

Page 24: Teaching methodology one

instructional strategies and techniques

A strategy is a teacher’s approach to using information,

selecting resources, defining the role of students, and

specific practices used accomplish a teaching objective.

Page 25: Teaching methodology one

Specific Objectives

When objectives have been well stated and refined content

selection made; criteria of satisfactory performance identified

and entering behavior measured, then the following

questions can be answered:

Page 26: Teaching methodology one

Which objective can be achieved by the learners

themselves?

Which objective can be achieved through

interaction among the learners themselves?

Which objective can be achieved through

formal presentation by the teacher?

Which ones will be achieved through interaction

between learners and teachers?

Page 27: Teaching methodology one

Classroom Organization

Page 28: Teaching methodology one

Many variations may be suggested in classroom organization

but practice a decision about dividing children into groups

must depend on the objectives in questions.

Page 29: Teaching methodology one

Some objectives require small groupings while others require

large ones. You must also take account of the characteristic

of the content. Some of the material you teach may require

about 40% of the time to be allocated to group work, while

some require 50% face to face discussion.

Page 30: Teaching methodology one

Individualized approach to learning

Page 31: Teaching methodology one

In order to take account of the entry level and skills of the

individual learners and speed with which each is capable of

learning.

Page 32: Teaching methodology one

Depending on the learning styles of the individual students, some may

reach a given objective efficiently through independent study, while

others may reach it most efficiently through formal oral presentation.

Some students may need a tutor nearby for guidance over difficulties.