Presentation for the course on self-regulated learning taught at the Master's program in learning, education and technology at the University of Oulu, Finland.
This document contains the plan for a seminar on effective teaching methods. It includes sections on a warm-up activity, discussing why students forget material over time, preparing a strong course syllabus, elements of an effective lecture, and sources of information. The conclusion emphasizes that learning changes behavior, a well-prepared syllabus is key, and lectures should engage students in producing new knowledge rather than just repeating what is known. The overall goal is to discuss how to structure teaching to maximize long-term retention and application of course material.
This document provides tips for college students to succeed in their courses. It emphasizes reading the syllabus carefully to understand assignments and due dates. Students should arrive to class prepared and actively participate by taking notes, asking questions, and contributing to discussions. Outside of class, students need to dedicate 15-20 hours per week to studying and homework. They should start long-term projects early and visit their professor during office hours. Proper time management, self-care, and use of campus resources can help students survive exams and do well over the course of a semester.
The document discusses best practices for homework based on research. It recommends that homework should have a clear educational purpose, be appropriate for students' abilities and needs, and strengthen the connection between school and home. Research finds generally positive correlations between homework and achievement when homework is well-designed and explained. The document provides guidance for teachers, students, and parents on effective homework policies and practices.
The document describes two alternative teaching methods: gallery critique and desk graffiti. Gallery critique involves students anonymously providing feedback on each other's work by leaving comments on post-it notes. Desk graffiti refers to transforming student desks into giant whiteboards for interactive class activities like essay planning. Both methods aim to make peer assessment and review more engaging for students through collaborative and anonymous feedback.
The document discusses strategies for making classroom transitions more effective and minimizing wasted time. It recommends establishing a common language for transitions, equipping teachers with new strategies, and engaging in collaborative planning. Specific strategies presented include using preferred activity time during transitions to keep students quiet and orderly, adding academic content like brain breaks or math facts to transitions, and using secret student to choose the next activity. The goal is to maximize instruction time by improving the efficiency of transitions between classroom activities.
This a PPT created to help the teachers of tomorrow actually teach the ability to use and build Transitions in writing. Created cooperatively with a dear classmate Richard Gunn. Always thinking about you my friend Lakehead University Faculty of Ed. Graduate Year BEd.
1. The author aims to improve their classroom management skills, particularly when setting the tone on the first day of school.
2. They researched various techniques for effective classroom management and created a detailed lesson plan focused on having students write six-word memoirs.
3. Implementing the lesson has been delayed due to scheduling conflicts but the author plans to teach it and evaluate its effectiveness at establishing classroom management over the course of the school year.
This document contains the plan for a seminar on effective teaching methods. It includes sections on a warm-up activity, discussing why students forget material over time, preparing a strong course syllabus, elements of an effective lecture, and sources of information. The conclusion emphasizes that learning changes behavior, a well-prepared syllabus is key, and lectures should engage students in producing new knowledge rather than just repeating what is known. The overall goal is to discuss how to structure teaching to maximize long-term retention and application of course material.
This document provides tips for college students to succeed in their courses. It emphasizes reading the syllabus carefully to understand assignments and due dates. Students should arrive to class prepared and actively participate by taking notes, asking questions, and contributing to discussions. Outside of class, students need to dedicate 15-20 hours per week to studying and homework. They should start long-term projects early and visit their professor during office hours. Proper time management, self-care, and use of campus resources can help students survive exams and do well over the course of a semester.
The document discusses best practices for homework based on research. It recommends that homework should have a clear educational purpose, be appropriate for students' abilities and needs, and strengthen the connection between school and home. Research finds generally positive correlations between homework and achievement when homework is well-designed and explained. The document provides guidance for teachers, students, and parents on effective homework policies and practices.
The document describes two alternative teaching methods: gallery critique and desk graffiti. Gallery critique involves students anonymously providing feedback on each other's work by leaving comments on post-it notes. Desk graffiti refers to transforming student desks into giant whiteboards for interactive class activities like essay planning. Both methods aim to make peer assessment and review more engaging for students through collaborative and anonymous feedback.
The document discusses strategies for making classroom transitions more effective and minimizing wasted time. It recommends establishing a common language for transitions, equipping teachers with new strategies, and engaging in collaborative planning. Specific strategies presented include using preferred activity time during transitions to keep students quiet and orderly, adding academic content like brain breaks or math facts to transitions, and using secret student to choose the next activity. The goal is to maximize instruction time by improving the efficiency of transitions between classroom activities.
This a PPT created to help the teachers of tomorrow actually teach the ability to use and build Transitions in writing. Created cooperatively with a dear classmate Richard Gunn. Always thinking about you my friend Lakehead University Faculty of Ed. Graduate Year BEd.
1. The author aims to improve their classroom management skills, particularly when setting the tone on the first day of school.
2. They researched various techniques for effective classroom management and created a detailed lesson plan focused on having students write six-word memoirs.
3. Implementing the lesson has been delayed due to scheduling conflicts but the author plans to teach it and evaluate its effectiveness at establishing classroom management over the course of the school year.
New teachers will participate in a teaching institute where they will video tape two 7-minute lessons taught to fellow students and instructors, and receive feedback. The purpose is to practice teaching in a safe environment focused on growth and improvement. Teachers will prepare lesson plans addressing objectives, audience, and content before each lesson. After the first lesson, teachers will incorporate feedback into a second lesson using a different instructional method. Class members will observe and provide feedback to help teachers continue developing their skills.
This document outlines assessments for a tree unit that will be implemented in a classroom. It includes formative assessments like KWL charts, learning logs from a field trip, and vocabulary bingo. Summative assessments include a descriptive writing activity, reading test, completed tree vocabulary book, and an "All About Trees" book. Students will keep portfolio folders of their work, which the teacher will use for final evaluation conferences to determine if standards have been met and create individualized action plans.
Homework has been shown to improve student GPA. It serves four main functions: 1) pre-learning to introduce topics, 2) checking understanding, 3) practice of skills, and 4) processing concepts. For homework to be effective, it should be differentiated, involve minimal parental involvement, include feedback but not grading, follow an established policy, and have homework support programs. Homework time should be designated and parents should facilitate homework without doing it for students.
This document provides guidance on teaching good student behavior and classroom management strategies. It discusses establishing clear expectations and explicitly teaching behaviors like following directions. Teachers are encouraged to spend time modeling proper conduct and use strategies like the Responsible Thinking Process to address disruptions. Specific guidelines are outlined for various classroom tasks and activities to promote an orderly learning environment where students' rights and safety are respected.
The document outlines different roles that teachers play in the classroom, including facilitator of learning, transmitter of information, controller, organizer, evidence gatherer, prompter, resource, feedback provider, editor, tutor, and provider of comprehensible input. It notes that as organizers, teachers should engage students, give clear instructions, start the activity, and provide feedback. The document also discusses scaffolding student knowledge and moving around the classroom to fulfill different roles such as prompter, resource, and feedback provider when working with students, and finding the best place to tutor individuals.
This document discusses considerations for arranging physical spaces in early childhood education. It emphasizes that the environment influences child development and learning. Key points include:
- The physical environment should be safe, developmentally appropriate, and stimulating for children. It should meet their changing needs over time.
- Learning centers allow for both independent and small group activities. Centers should be clearly delineated and equipped with materials to promote self-learning.
- Factors like traffic flow, storage, equipment, group sizes, and labeling should be considered for effective classroom management and use of space. The environment can promote language, literacy, and other skills.
This document discusses using warm and cool feedback to encourage students to take risks and persevere in their learning. Warm feedback focuses on the positive aspects of a student's work, while cool feedback identifies areas for improvement. The document provides examples of warm and cool statements and things to avoid. It also suggests engaging students in feedback through presentations, poetry circles, and other activities. Teachers are encouraged to use a "feedback sandwich" of warm, cool, and then warm feedback and to create anchor charts with examples to help students understand the feedback process.
Completing homework takes self-motivation, responsibility, and discipline in order to excel academically. The document provides strategies for effectively completing homework assignments, such as checking for understanding, logging and organizing assignments, scheduling homework during times of high focus, finding an optimal study space, tackling difficult assignments first while having energy, knowing when to move on from problems, and rewarding yourself upon completion. Following these homework strategies can help students develop good study habits needed to succeed.
This document discusses strategies for creating a positive classroom environment and effective teaching. It addresses:
- Considering physical classroom features, voice, body language, and handling unexpected situations.
- Developing roles and teaching styles appropriate for lessons and audiences.
- Strategies like seating arrangements, board use, and ensuring equipment works properly.
- Generating classroom energy through preparation, confidence, believing in students, and finding joy in teaching.
Classroom management involves establishing procedures, routines, instructional strategies, and discipline policies to allow teachers to teach and students to learn. Effective classroom management begins with well-structured lessons, movement during instruction, and engaging students during transitions to minimize distractions. Teachers should also establish clear, positively stated rules and predictable consequences to address misbehaviors. Developing procedures for common classroom activities helps students know what is expected. Maintaining positive relationships with students through fairness, organization and showing interest in them also contributes to good classroom management.
The document provides an overview of key concepts for developing effective lesson plans including Kolb's experiential learning cycle, educational theories, components of a strong lesson plan, and strategies for questioning students. It discusses Kolb's four stage experiential learning cycle of experience, processing, generalization, and application. It also outlines important elements of a lesson plan such as objectives, content, activities, checks for understanding, outcomes, and resources. Socratic questioning techniques are presented to stimulate critical thinking.
Ms. Urich teaches a multi-grade classroom of 12 students ranging from kindergarten to second grade. She uses various teaching methods including lecture, discussion, group activities, and seat work. Students follow set procedures and routines. When students misbehave, interventions include warnings, having students put their head down, or losing recess time. The student teacher observed the classroom and felt some methods like losing recess worked in the short term but not as a long term solution. Overall the classroom was well run but the student teacher would want to find ways for students to be less stationary at their desks.
This 6 session seminar is for artists interested in teaching art. Our goals are to help you improve your teaching, and to produce 6 free public art workshops. Sessions 4-6 will be devoted to developing workshops. Anyone interested in assisting at workshops, please contact teamjli@live.com ASAP.
1) The purpose of the session is to emphasize how CARE (Confidence, Assertiveness, Responsibility, and Empathy) should be used throughout the school day, not just in the 20-minute CARE circle.
2) The session will explore the CHETL (Characteristics of Highly Effective Teaching and Learning) which are organized into 5 components: learning climate, classroom assessment and reflection, instructional rigor and student engagement, instructional relevance, and knowledge of content.
3) CARE tools that will be discussed include the signal for silence, social contract, Y-charts, teacher language including reminding, redirecting, and reinforcing, and tab-in/tab-out for classroom
This document summarizes a teacher training workshop on creativity and teaching methodologies.
The workshop addressed questions about whether teaching methodologies focus more on teaching or learning. It also discussed how teachers sometimes engage in professional development for the wrong reasons or choose activities to demonstrate their own skills rather than consider their students' needs.
The workshop then presented several creativity principles for lesson planning, such as doing the opposite of usual practices, reversing the order of activities, expanding or reducing elements, using random elements or associations, and applying constraints. It also discussed integrating different learning styles like auditory, visual, and kinesthetic into lessons. Finally, it promoted changing routines to stay engaged and avoid getting stuck in a teaching rut.
The document discusses strategies for becoming a self-directed learner in college. It recommends assessing your learning style, setting SMART goals, developing a study plan using various strategies, and evaluating your progress. Specific tips are provided for different learning styles, such as using groups for active learners and quiet settings for reflective learners. Reading roadblocks like vocabulary issues and lack of concentration are addressed, along with techniques for overcoming them, like using context clues and word parts to determine meanings.
The document provides tips for developing strong organizational skills in school including using a daily planner, binders with dividers for each subject, keeping lockers and book bags neat. It recommends prioritizing assignments, checking them off as completed, and keeping completed work in an assignment folder. For notetaking, it suggests taking detailed notes in class, marking important points, and developing a consistent notetaking style. Organizational techniques like highlighting, outlining, and using different colors can make notes more useful. Organization helps with college, jobs, budgeting, bills, and dates in the future by eliminating stress, chaos, and confusion, ultimately leading to success.
Leisure Things To Do Out of Jakarta by Bill Lloydsarahbarnett
The document provides information about tourism locations and activities in and around Jakarta, West Java, including:
- Popular destinations near Jakarta like Bogor, Bandung, Puncak, Pelabuhan Ratu, and the Thousand Islands
- Things to do like golfing, visiting botanical gardens and waterfalls, surfing, camping, and visiting theme parks
- Specific attractions mentioned include Ancol Dreamland, Bogor Botanical Garden, Safari Park, Tea plantations, and Curug Cilember Waterfalls
- Hotel and resort recommendations in various locations
This is a presentation from my ITT Technical Institute Capstone class. Our group designed and researched a high speed rail station for the City of Kalamazoo, MI.
The document discusses plans for a new North-South train station in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It will be the main train station for the capital city, serving passengers on the north-south rail line connecting various regions. The proposed station will have the capacity to serve over 4,500 passengers simultaneously with arrival and departure lounges, platforms, administration offices, shops, and other amenities. It is being designed as a landmark building that can also accommodate future expansion of railway services in Riyadh and Saudi Arabia.
The document provides an overview of mass transit architecture and passenger rail station design. It discusses the history of transportation systems from stagecoaches to modern subways and trains. It then covers various aspects of rail system and station planning, including rail alignments, site planning, station layouts, passenger flow calculations, means of escape planning, structural designs, building services, fire safety considerations, materials selection, and construction aspects. Upgrades, running costs, and some classic transit station designs are also briefly mentioned.
New teachers will participate in a teaching institute where they will video tape two 7-minute lessons taught to fellow students and instructors, and receive feedback. The purpose is to practice teaching in a safe environment focused on growth and improvement. Teachers will prepare lesson plans addressing objectives, audience, and content before each lesson. After the first lesson, teachers will incorporate feedback into a second lesson using a different instructional method. Class members will observe and provide feedback to help teachers continue developing their skills.
This document outlines assessments for a tree unit that will be implemented in a classroom. It includes formative assessments like KWL charts, learning logs from a field trip, and vocabulary bingo. Summative assessments include a descriptive writing activity, reading test, completed tree vocabulary book, and an "All About Trees" book. Students will keep portfolio folders of their work, which the teacher will use for final evaluation conferences to determine if standards have been met and create individualized action plans.
Homework has been shown to improve student GPA. It serves four main functions: 1) pre-learning to introduce topics, 2) checking understanding, 3) practice of skills, and 4) processing concepts. For homework to be effective, it should be differentiated, involve minimal parental involvement, include feedback but not grading, follow an established policy, and have homework support programs. Homework time should be designated and parents should facilitate homework without doing it for students.
This document provides guidance on teaching good student behavior and classroom management strategies. It discusses establishing clear expectations and explicitly teaching behaviors like following directions. Teachers are encouraged to spend time modeling proper conduct and use strategies like the Responsible Thinking Process to address disruptions. Specific guidelines are outlined for various classroom tasks and activities to promote an orderly learning environment where students' rights and safety are respected.
The document outlines different roles that teachers play in the classroom, including facilitator of learning, transmitter of information, controller, organizer, evidence gatherer, prompter, resource, feedback provider, editor, tutor, and provider of comprehensible input. It notes that as organizers, teachers should engage students, give clear instructions, start the activity, and provide feedback. The document also discusses scaffolding student knowledge and moving around the classroom to fulfill different roles such as prompter, resource, and feedback provider when working with students, and finding the best place to tutor individuals.
This document discusses considerations for arranging physical spaces in early childhood education. It emphasizes that the environment influences child development and learning. Key points include:
- The physical environment should be safe, developmentally appropriate, and stimulating for children. It should meet their changing needs over time.
- Learning centers allow for both independent and small group activities. Centers should be clearly delineated and equipped with materials to promote self-learning.
- Factors like traffic flow, storage, equipment, group sizes, and labeling should be considered for effective classroom management and use of space. The environment can promote language, literacy, and other skills.
This document discusses using warm and cool feedback to encourage students to take risks and persevere in their learning. Warm feedback focuses on the positive aspects of a student's work, while cool feedback identifies areas for improvement. The document provides examples of warm and cool statements and things to avoid. It also suggests engaging students in feedback through presentations, poetry circles, and other activities. Teachers are encouraged to use a "feedback sandwich" of warm, cool, and then warm feedback and to create anchor charts with examples to help students understand the feedback process.
Completing homework takes self-motivation, responsibility, and discipline in order to excel academically. The document provides strategies for effectively completing homework assignments, such as checking for understanding, logging and organizing assignments, scheduling homework during times of high focus, finding an optimal study space, tackling difficult assignments first while having energy, knowing when to move on from problems, and rewarding yourself upon completion. Following these homework strategies can help students develop good study habits needed to succeed.
This document discusses strategies for creating a positive classroom environment and effective teaching. It addresses:
- Considering physical classroom features, voice, body language, and handling unexpected situations.
- Developing roles and teaching styles appropriate for lessons and audiences.
- Strategies like seating arrangements, board use, and ensuring equipment works properly.
- Generating classroom energy through preparation, confidence, believing in students, and finding joy in teaching.
Classroom management involves establishing procedures, routines, instructional strategies, and discipline policies to allow teachers to teach and students to learn. Effective classroom management begins with well-structured lessons, movement during instruction, and engaging students during transitions to minimize distractions. Teachers should also establish clear, positively stated rules and predictable consequences to address misbehaviors. Developing procedures for common classroom activities helps students know what is expected. Maintaining positive relationships with students through fairness, organization and showing interest in them also contributes to good classroom management.
The document provides an overview of key concepts for developing effective lesson plans including Kolb's experiential learning cycle, educational theories, components of a strong lesson plan, and strategies for questioning students. It discusses Kolb's four stage experiential learning cycle of experience, processing, generalization, and application. It also outlines important elements of a lesson plan such as objectives, content, activities, checks for understanding, outcomes, and resources. Socratic questioning techniques are presented to stimulate critical thinking.
Ms. Urich teaches a multi-grade classroom of 12 students ranging from kindergarten to second grade. She uses various teaching methods including lecture, discussion, group activities, and seat work. Students follow set procedures and routines. When students misbehave, interventions include warnings, having students put their head down, or losing recess time. The student teacher observed the classroom and felt some methods like losing recess worked in the short term but not as a long term solution. Overall the classroom was well run but the student teacher would want to find ways for students to be less stationary at their desks.
This 6 session seminar is for artists interested in teaching art. Our goals are to help you improve your teaching, and to produce 6 free public art workshops. Sessions 4-6 will be devoted to developing workshops. Anyone interested in assisting at workshops, please contact teamjli@live.com ASAP.
1) The purpose of the session is to emphasize how CARE (Confidence, Assertiveness, Responsibility, and Empathy) should be used throughout the school day, not just in the 20-minute CARE circle.
2) The session will explore the CHETL (Characteristics of Highly Effective Teaching and Learning) which are organized into 5 components: learning climate, classroom assessment and reflection, instructional rigor and student engagement, instructional relevance, and knowledge of content.
3) CARE tools that will be discussed include the signal for silence, social contract, Y-charts, teacher language including reminding, redirecting, and reinforcing, and tab-in/tab-out for classroom
This document summarizes a teacher training workshop on creativity and teaching methodologies.
The workshop addressed questions about whether teaching methodologies focus more on teaching or learning. It also discussed how teachers sometimes engage in professional development for the wrong reasons or choose activities to demonstrate their own skills rather than consider their students' needs.
The workshop then presented several creativity principles for lesson planning, such as doing the opposite of usual practices, reversing the order of activities, expanding or reducing elements, using random elements or associations, and applying constraints. It also discussed integrating different learning styles like auditory, visual, and kinesthetic into lessons. Finally, it promoted changing routines to stay engaged and avoid getting stuck in a teaching rut.
The document discusses strategies for becoming a self-directed learner in college. It recommends assessing your learning style, setting SMART goals, developing a study plan using various strategies, and evaluating your progress. Specific tips are provided for different learning styles, such as using groups for active learners and quiet settings for reflective learners. Reading roadblocks like vocabulary issues and lack of concentration are addressed, along with techniques for overcoming them, like using context clues and word parts to determine meanings.
The document provides tips for developing strong organizational skills in school including using a daily planner, binders with dividers for each subject, keeping lockers and book bags neat. It recommends prioritizing assignments, checking them off as completed, and keeping completed work in an assignment folder. For notetaking, it suggests taking detailed notes in class, marking important points, and developing a consistent notetaking style. Organizational techniques like highlighting, outlining, and using different colors can make notes more useful. Organization helps with college, jobs, budgeting, bills, and dates in the future by eliminating stress, chaos, and confusion, ultimately leading to success.
Leisure Things To Do Out of Jakarta by Bill Lloydsarahbarnett
The document provides information about tourism locations and activities in and around Jakarta, West Java, including:
- Popular destinations near Jakarta like Bogor, Bandung, Puncak, Pelabuhan Ratu, and the Thousand Islands
- Things to do like golfing, visiting botanical gardens and waterfalls, surfing, camping, and visiting theme parks
- Specific attractions mentioned include Ancol Dreamland, Bogor Botanical Garden, Safari Park, Tea plantations, and Curug Cilember Waterfalls
- Hotel and resort recommendations in various locations
This is a presentation from my ITT Technical Institute Capstone class. Our group designed and researched a high speed rail station for the City of Kalamazoo, MI.
The document discusses plans for a new North-South train station in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It will be the main train station for the capital city, serving passengers on the north-south rail line connecting various regions. The proposed station will have the capacity to serve over 4,500 passengers simultaneously with arrival and departure lounges, platforms, administration offices, shops, and other amenities. It is being designed as a landmark building that can also accommodate future expansion of railway services in Riyadh and Saudi Arabia.
The document provides an overview of mass transit architecture and passenger rail station design. It discusses the history of transportation systems from stagecoaches to modern subways and trains. It then covers various aspects of rail system and station planning, including rail alignments, site planning, station layouts, passenger flow calculations, means of escape planning, structural designs, building services, fire safety considerations, materials selection, and construction aspects. Upgrades, running costs, and some classic transit station designs are also briefly mentioned.
The document discusses the planning of central railway stations and their facilities. It covers the history of railways, defines common terminology, and describes the roles and activities at railway stations. It discusses issues at urban terminals and criteria for site selection. The document presents a planning proposal and case studies of stations in Gujarat, including Ahmedabad, Vadodara, and Surat stations. It focuses on providing efficient transportation and maximizing passenger experience and movement at central railway stations.
Ryedale School Parent Forum presentation 03.07.18Gareth Jenkins
The document discusses homework expectations and guidelines for students at Ryedale School in the UK. It recommends that homework should take between 1-2 hours per day for core subjects and more for years 10 and 11, and should be used to consolidate learning rather than introduce new material. The purpose of homework is outlined as revising and reinforcing lessons, and examples of effective homework activities are provided, such as knowledge organizers, low-stakes quizzes, and past papers for exam preparation. Concerns about homework include ensuring all students can complete it independently and that it does not negatively impact well-being.
Assignments are an important part of teaching mathematics and come in two types: class assignments supervised by the teacher and home assignments meant for independent work. There are several steps to effectively creating assignments, including planning, presenting the method, assessing understanding, supervising work, and evaluating. Assignments should be individualized, clear, meaningful, and stimulate reflective thinking. Homework supplements in-class learning and helps reinforce concepts through practice, but teachers must be careful not to overburden students. Effective homework provides opportunities for independent work and self-responsibility while developing regular study habits. Teachers must also properly check and provide feedback on assignments.
The Nuances of Lesson Planning 21st May.pptxPONGALPUNITA
This document discusses the key components of effective lesson design, including establishing pre-requisite knowledge, learning objectives, learning outcomes, experiential learning activities, teaching strategies, assessment, guided and independent practice, and closure. It emphasizes that learning objectives should be specific, measurable, and student-centered. Learning outcomes can target knowledge, skills, attitudes, and moral values. Both individual and group teaching strategies are recommended, including brainstorming, think-pair-share, and quizzes/tests for assessment.
Group work involves students collaborating on tasks inside or outside the classroom in pairs or small teams. It aims to develop intellectual understanding, communication skills, cooperation, and independent learning. The benefits of group work include increased productivity, skills development, self-awareness, and getting to know one's self better. For group work to be effective, the purpose must be clear to members and groups should be homogeneous to ensure equal effort.
Oral work is done without writing and includes memorizing tables and doing mental math. It can save time, reduce shyness, keep students alert, test knowledge, encourage competition, and allow the teacher to remain engaged with the class. Oral work builds a strong foundation for later written work
This presentation discusses homework and provides guidelines for teachers on assigning and checking homework. It defines homework as tasks assigned to students to be completed outside of class time to reinforce skills and concepts learned in class. The presentation outlines the objectives, types of homework including practice, preparation, extension and creative work. It provides tips for assigning homework such as ensuring students understand the purpose and can succeed on the tasks. Benefits include better retention and understanding, while drawbacks include loss of interest and pressure on students. A homework schedule is suggested to help organize assignments.
This document discusses implementing a learning-centered classroom (LCC) and strategies for assessing student learning in that environment. It provides several suggestions for engaging students through project-based learning and collaborative work instead of solely relying on lectures. Specific strategies mentioned include using group projects, student reflections, breaking up lectures with discussions, incorporating multimedia like videos, and designing authentic assessments. The goal of an LCC is for students to take more responsibility for their own active learning through hands-on work and meaningful projects.
This document discusses implementing a learning-centered classroom (LCC) at a college preparatory school. It addresses challenges with assessing project-based learning and provides examples of strategies to make classrooms more student-centered and collaborative. These include using group projects, reflections, and technology tools to engage students and break up the lecture format. The LCC approach aims to make students more accountable for their own learning through hands-on work and projects done in class or as homework.
This is a guide on how to create a lesson plan. It can be purchased from my Etsy store. https://www.etsy.com/shop/TJLessonPresentation
Please feel free to make a purchase
The document discusses lesson planning for teachers. It defines a lesson plan as a teacher's roadmap for what students need to learn and how it will be taught effectively. Lesson plans are created for the teacher to stay organized and avoid wasting class time. When planning a lesson, teachers should identify learning objectives, design activities, and develop assessment strategies. Lesson plans can vary in detail but should include key components like objectives, materials, procedures, evaluation, and assignment. Thorough lesson planning helps teachers visualize the teaching process and improve instruction.
This document outlines the stages of a writing lesson for primary learners. It includes: 1) a warm-up activity to engage learners, 2) a lead-in activity to set the context, 3) exposing learners to a model text to analyze, 4) pre-writing activities like brainstorming to generate ideas, and 5) the writing task where learners produce their own text with guidance and support from the teacher. Each stage should be brief, no more than 5 minutes, and build upon the previous activities to scaffold the writing process for young learners.
The document provides an overview of lesson planning for teachers. It defines a lesson plan as a teacher's daily guide for what students need to learn, how it will be taught, and how learning will be measured. It then discusses the key components of a lesson plan, including objectives, procedures, evaluation, and assignment. Objectives should be specific, measurable, attainable, realistic and time-bound. Procedures include preliminary activities, motivation, discussion, application and generalization. Evaluation and assignment ensure students understand the lesson and can apply what they learned. Overall, the document outlines best practices for developing effective lesson plans to guide classroom instruction.
This document discusses strategies for improving homework assignments. It suggests that homework should be planned ahead of time and not used as a last-minute activity. Teachers should offer differentiated homework that provides varying levels of challenge and choice. Feedback on homework is important, though it need not always involve extensive marking; brief, targeted comments can also help students improve. When done thoughtfully, homework can add value to the learning process and build students' skills over an extended period.
This document discusses flipping the classroom, which involves assigning lecture videos for students to watch at home and using class time for collaborative work and problem-solving. It provides examples of how to structure pre-class, in-class, and post-class activities. Key aspects of flipping include repurposing class time for active learning, engaging students through structured activities that integrate online and in-class work, and shifting the teacher's role from "sage on the stage" to "guide on the side." The document also offers tips for implementation such as not over-flipping courses and managing student expectations of the new approach.
A lesson plan is a teacher's guide that outlines the objectives, structure and details of a lesson. It helps teachers maintain standards, focus on learning outcomes and address students' needs and interests. An effective lesson plan engages students, taps prior knowledge and allows them to build new skills. Lesson planning is important for new and experienced teachers as it helps teachers stay organized, aligned with curriculums and smoothly transition between lessons and topics. Not having clear lesson plans can lead to over reliance on textbooks and lack of structure.
The document provides information about two classroom techniques: gallery critique and desk graffiti.
Gallery critique involves students anonymously providing feedback on each other's work by leaving post-it notes. This allows students to learn from each other and receive feedback without stigma. Desk graffiti reimagines worksheets and desks as giant whiteboards. Stimuli and instructions are provided, transforming individual work into more interactive group activities like categorizing, discussing, and planning essays. Both techniques encourage peer learning, engagement, and save teachers time.
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Old challenges, New solutions: how to reach all of your sts and make them shineSilvia Rovegno Malharin
This document provides an agenda for a presentation on challenges in education and potential solutions. It discusses two main challenges: changing student profiles, including students with disabilities or lack of motivation, and the need for pedagogical innovation with technology integration. Potential solutions addressed include clarifying concepts like disruptive behavior and learning disabilities. It also emphasizes the importance of classroom organization and management, specifically regarding space and time. Suggestions are provided for engaging unmotivated students and including technology in lessons.
A framework for small group support in online collaborative learningAleksandra Lazareva
This document discusses providing support for small groups in online collaborative learning through the combination of collaboration scripts and online tutoring. Collaboration scripts set instructions for how students should form groups, interact, and solve problems, and have been shown to improve collaboration skills. Online tutoring guides students through a course by supporting cognitive, social, and metacognitive activities without direct teaching. The author questions how collaboration scripts and online tutoring can be combined to provide support for these processes during small group work.
This document outlines the learning outcomes and tools for an online teaching course. The course will help participants describe, discuss, and select appropriate pedagogical approaches for online learning, transform theories into practice, and collaborate virtually. Participants will evaluate learning resources, design online courses, and collaborate with peers in a socio-constructivist approach where mutual support is emphasized over competition. Communication tools include maintaining an online identity and logging in frequently for productive discussions.
The document discusses the role of online tutors in collaborative learning environments. It classifies tutor roles as pedagogical, managerial, technical, and social. It emphasizes the importance of social presence for meaningful knowledge construction through collaboration. Factors that affect social presence include the communication medium, context, emotional expression, openness, group cohesion, and the actions of the online tutor in encouraging open communication, mutual respect, and acknowledging all contributions to promote shared values and social interactions within the group.
This document discusses two case studies of cross-cultural software production and use analyzed through structuration theory. In the first case, conflict arose between an Indian software development company (GTEC) and their Jamaican client (JAGIS) due to significant cultural differences. The second case examines the transfer of a geographic information system from the US to India. Structuration theory is used to analyze how meaning systems, power relations, norms, and cultural differences can lead to cross-cultural contradiction and conflict, but also how reflexivity and change are possible. The document calls for practitioners to be sensitive to cultural variations in attitudes, norms, and values when working across cultures.
This document discusses the role of online tutors in establishing social presence in asynchronous text-based collaborative learning environments. It finds that online tutors can help build social presence by facilitating group contracts to promote awareness, maintaining an open mindset, and encouraging equality of contributions and mutual acknowledgement among students. The document also recommends that tutors combine the asynchronous learning platform with alternative synchronous communication media and meetings to coordinate off-task communication and foster shared understanding.
This document discusses collaborative learning in online and distance education. It defines collaborative learning as active knowledge construction through negotiation, explanation, and argumentation that empowers students to take responsibility for their own learning. Asynchronous collaborative learning involves backwards course design focused on what students will learn from activities rather than what the teacher delivers. It flips the classroom from lectures to discussions. Effective collaborative learning involves frequent interaction, feedback, and tasks situated in realistic contexts. While technology enables collaboration, it does not ensure it will occur spontaneously without experience and training. The role of the teacher is to guide inquiry, monitor understanding, and address dysfunctional group dynamics. Assessment should be part of the learning process, including individual and group assignments as well as participation.
This document discusses tools for communication in e-teaching courses, including using a learning management system called Fronter for asynchronous discussions, email, social media, e-books and blogs. It also covers aspects of online learning like being able to learn anywhere and anytime at your own pace, but requiring good time management when working in a group and being aware of your online identity.
This document introduces an e-teaching course led by Aleksandra Lazareva of the Department of Global Development and Planning. The course will teach students how to teach, manage, and moderate online courses using a learner-centered, team collaboration, and socio-constructivist approach. Students will learn to build virtual learning environments, select appropriate online pedagogical approaches, and collaborate with others in virtual rooms.
This document discusses tutoring in online collaborative learning courses. It explains that collaborative learning involves active knowledge construction through negotiation, explanation, and argumentation. The role of the teacher is to guide learners in the inquiry process and monitor their understanding. Online collaborative learning allows people from different backgrounds to learn across time and space but lacks social cues. A major pitfall is assuming collaboration will occur spontaneously without proper training or experience in collaborative learning. The document also discusses challenges of online tutoring like adaptivity and providing sufficient support and monitoring.
This document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) can contribute to better learning in group work. It describes collaborative learning versus traditional teaching which involves active participation. Computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL) allows for both co-located and computer-mediated collaboration. CSCL provides benefits like active learning, applying concepts to real examples, and flexibility, but also challenges around motivation and coordination. A variety of technological tools are presented that can support collaborative tasks including options for synchronous discussion, collaborative writing, presentations, concept mapping, file sharing, and multifunctional platforms.
This progress report summarizes Aleksandra Lazareva's PhD coursework and research activities over the past period. It includes:
1) A description of the courses completed, including term papers on adaptive structuration theory, theories of collaborative learning, and action design research.
2) Details of publications and conference presentations developed using interaction analysis and focusing on computer-supported collaborative learning.
3) An overview of ongoing writing projects, including a literature review on collaborative learning in information systems and students' perceptions of collaborative learning in learning management systems.
4) A discussion of potential data collection settings for her PhD research, including online courses where she is tutoring and could study collaboration and the tutor's role.
Promoting collaborative interactions in a learning management systemAleksandra Lazareva
This document discusses strategies to promote collaborative interactions in an online learning management system. It describes a study of a master's degree program delivered online with some face-to-face sessions. The study examined how students interacted collaboratively on discussion forums and with tutors. Key findings included that students learned to structure discussions into threads over time, tutors guided discussions with pointers rather than enforcing participation, and asynchronous discussions supported reflection. The implications discussed promoting awareness in groups and training students to effectively use collaboration tools.
Conceptualizing collaboration in the context of computer-supported collaborat...Aleksandra Lazareva
This document discusses the concept of collaboration in computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL). It defines several key aspects of effective collaborative learning, including interactions between peers, explanation and argumentation, and shared understanding. The document also discusses how technology can be introduced to promote collaborative interactions and reviews different approaches to CSCL, such as problem-based learning and project-based learning. It notes that collaborative learning requires more than just interactions and must foster a sociable environment for learning. The document concludes by emphasizing CSCL as a distinct educational practice and the need for clear conceptualization of collaborative learning terms.
This document introduces computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL), where technologies enable interactions and learning among peers through negotiation, explanation, and mutual regulation to develop shared understanding. However, simply providing technological tools does not guarantee productive social interactions will occur, as the psychological dimensions of social interaction and media effectiveness must also be considered. One approach is through collaboration scripts, which provide step-by-step procedures and distribute learner roles, to trigger productive interactions among peers in CSCL groups while avoiding over-scripting.
This document discusses three unclear issues in design science research. It questions what the products are of a design science research project, who the actors are and what their roles are, and the relationship between rigor and relevance in design science research. It also examines three factors that can impact design science research: a lack of resources, time perspectives, and how to incorporate theory.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
1. COLLABORATION
PHASE II
Self-regulated
and strategic
learning
2. THE CASE
A young teacher of the English language
in 5th grade is very enthusiastic about
teaching.
He likes to give various tasks to his
students, and always helps students to
accomplish them during the lesson.
3. THE CASE
He gives home task usually already in the
end of the lesson, when the bell is ringing.
Sometimes he doesn’t even say it aloud,
just writes down on the blackboard.
In the textbook all the tasks are explained
in English, and sometimes students can’t
fully understand them.
4. THE CASE
Some students do the task not the way the
teacher was expecting them to do it, and
some other students don’t do the task at all
because they don’t know how and think they
will do it wrong anyway.
Though, there are students who cope with
home tasks well. The teacher wonders why
some of his students are so active and
successful during lessons, but have
difficulties with doing their home task.
5. CONCEPTS
• features of a task
• misconceptions about tasks
• low self-efficacy
• abilities for self-regulation
6. SOLUTIONS
Recommendations to the teacher:
•Time for explaining home task
•Explicit instruction + strategy instruction
•Guidelines (for example, worksheets)
8. THANK YOU
References:
• Butler, D. L., Cartier, S. C. (2004). Promoting Effective Task Interpretation
as an Important Work Habit: A Key to Successful Teaching and
Learning. Teachers College Record, 106 (9), pp. 1729-1758.
• Greene, J., Azevedo, R. (2008). A Theoretical Review of Winne and
Hadwin’s Model of Self-Regulated Learning: New Perspectives and
Directions. Review of Educational Research. Vol. 77, No. 3, pp. 334-372.
9. THANK YOU
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• Shutterhacks
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marykaypics/4286076731/ [CC
BY-NC-SA 2.0].
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terlic/3154841718/ [CC BY 2.0].
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