The document describes Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, which ranks educational methods based on their ability to promote experiential learning. At the base of the cone are direct experiences that actively involve the learner. Moving up the cone, methods become less experiential and more symbolic, including exhibits, films, pictures, and verbal symbols at the top, which provide only abstract representations of ideas. The cone illustrates that learners retain information best through hands-on experiences at the base compared to more abstract methods at the top.
2. Direct purposeful experiences
Contrived experience
Dramatized experiences
Demonstrations
Study trips
Exhibits
Television and motion pictures
Still pictures, recordings and radio
Visual symbols
Verbal symbols
3. Direct purposeful experiences
This the firsthand experience which serve
as the foundation of our learning. It is also
known as learning by doing.
4. Contrived experiences
In here , we make use of representatives
models or mock ups of reality for practical
reasons and so that we can make the
real life accessible to the students
perceptions and understanding.
5. Dramatized experience
By demonstration, we can participate in a
reconstructed experience , even though
the original event is far removes from us in
time.
6. Demonstrations
It is a visualized explanation of an
important facts, ideas or process by the
use of photographs, drawings, films,
displays, or guided motions.
7. Study trips
There are excursions, educational trips,
and visits conducted to observe an event
that is unavailable within the classroom.
8. Exhibits
These are displays to be seen by
spectators. Sometimes exhibits are ’for
your eyes only’.
9. Televisions and motion pictures
Television and motion pictures can
reconstruct the reality of the past so
effectively that we are made to feel that
we are there.
10. Still pictures recordings radio
These are visuals and auditory devices
which may be used by and individual orb
a group.
11. Visual symbols
There are no longer realistic reproduction
of physical things for these are highly
abstract representation.
12. Verbal symbols
They are not like the objects or ides for
which they stand. They usually do not
contain visual clues to their meaning.
13. Thank you for reading and for the
whole sem. GODBLESS US ALL.
Bidaswa, Kiarah S.
2sed-en