It is the hard need of the hour to develop our student's thinking skills to avoid cramming in learning.This slide share will definitely a positive and productive step to promote this ethic in education.
3. Content
• Concept teaching
• Inquiry based teaching
• Making thinking visible
• Developing learning environments that
promote thinking
• Assessing thinking processes and skills
• Metacognition
• Mnemonics
4. Objectives
• By the end of the session the participants
will be able to:
• explain concept based learning
• design activities to develop higher order
thinking
• present and evaluate inquiry based
lessons
5. Visual thinking
When it comes to visual thinking, I have
divided the concept of a picture into six
distinct categories:
•Sketches
•Diagrams
•Charts
•Metaphors
•Tables
•Combos
6. Activity 1:Reflecting on concept teaching
Subject based groups (7-8 mins)
•Step 1:Pick a concept from your teaching
field.
•Step 2:Write the concept on a given sheet
and make a visual map/graphic organiser
that shows other concepts that are related to
the one you chose.
7. How to teach thinking?
Types of thinking
Teaching students how to think is one of the
most important goals of teaching.
•Higher –Level thinking
•Critical thinking
•Visual thinking
•Scientific thinking and Reasoning
•Metacognitive Thinking
8. Activity 2 :Group work
•Working in groups ,select one graphic
organizer from the given handouts to make
the conceptual road map of your
content(your own webs)
9. Learner outcomes of concept
teaching
Concept teaching
Specific concepts
Nature of concepts
Logical reasoning and high-
level thinking
Specific concepts
11. Inquiry based learning
Inquiry-based learning is a research-based
strategy that actively involves students in
the exploration of the content, issues, and
questions surrounding a curricular area or
concept.
15. Research: IBL in a senior
school
(Learning outcomes)
Learners
outcomes
for inquiry
lessons
Gain knowledge about
inquiry focus
Develop thinking and
reasoning skills
Develop positive attitudes
towards inquiry and
appreciation foe the
tentativeness of the
knowledge
Develop metacognitive
skills
20. Pure inquiry or guided inquiry?
•Meyer focused on pure discovery Vs
guided discovery .He wrote in his research
that students learn better when they are
active but their activity requires guidance.
22. Classroom Examples
• 21st
Century learning activities cover
sheets Model
• Each group will get the set of 21st
CLA
sheets and will discuss among
themselves.
23. Practice reflection
• When did you come up with a hypothesis
that made sense to you?
• Did the hypothesis turn out to be
accurate?
• Did your thinking change during the
inquiry? If so what prompted the change?
• If I gave you a similar situation, how would
you tackle it next time?
24. Activity 4: Plan and conduct an
IBL lesson
• Subject based groups
• Select a topic
• Collaborative discussion in groups
• Plan and present an IBL lesson
• Evaluate their plans
25. Metacognition
Thinking about your thinking)
• By practicing and applying metacognitive strategies,
students will become good readers, capable of handling
any text across a curriculum.
• The teacher’s metacognitive practices, if done
effectively, can lead to student self-regulation.
• To be successful thinkers, students must:
• Develop a plan before reading.
• Monitor their understanding of text; use “fix-up”
strategies when meaning breaks down.
• Evaluate their thinking after reading.
26. • Make students aware they are responsible
for their own learning.
• State objectives or learning outcomes.
• Provide practice tests and homework.
• Provide guided practice before homework.
• Have students participate in complex
tasks such as presentations and report
writing.
Ask participant’s about their expectations before coming to training room.
The reality is that the kids are ill prepared for the real world. We, focus on rote learning which create big gaps.
Hope the tutor’s objectives meet the need of participants objectives/expectations!!
our eyes are exposed to more than 10 million bits of visual data every second. However, our brain only takes-in about 40 bits of that data, and consciously we only become aware of about 16 bits. So out of 10 million bits of data, we only take notice of 16 bits
3 steps to keep in mind:1.Create the core 2.construct strands branches 3.Draw any (picture ,doodle)strand support
Effective inquiry is more than just asking questions. Inquiry-based learning is a complex process where students formulate questions, investigate to find answers, build new understandings, meanings and knowledge, and then communicate their learnings to others
Being less privileged
In an inquiry based learning environment ,the teachers job is not to provide knowledge but to help students along their process of discovering knowledge. Students need enough freedom to become cognitively active in the process of sense making ,and students need enough guidance so that their cognitive activity results in the construction of useful knowledge.” Meyer
to have students become better problem solvers and critical thinkers and 2) to have your students engage in higher-order thinking skills
Ho Practice reflection(Ted trimed )
Nine times out of 10 everyone gets a side ache from laughing so hard before the exercise below is finished.