PBL Breakout - deeper dive on PBL workflowsJon Corippo
The document discusses changes in education away from textbook-based learning towards project-based and creative learning. It advocates for incorporating real-world projects, choice, and technology into classroom lessons. Several specific project examples are provided, such as a one-day film project where students plan, shoot, and edit a short video in one or two class periods. The document also discusses strategies for incorporating briefer mini-projects and reports into lessons on a regular basis to build students' research, writing, and presentation skills over time.
The document provides tips and advice for effective public speaking. It emphasizes telling stories over self-introductions to engage audiences, rehearsing to feel comfortable, using power poses to manage nerves, adapting presentations for cultural differences, managing time effectively, and ensuring diversity and inclusion in speaker selections and language. The overall message is that public speaking is a learnable skill and speakers should focus on sharing value with audiences through well-prepared stories and conversations.
This document outlines 8 steps for making a film opening: 1) Take stock of the task, assessment, timeframe, and equipment. 2) Set up a blog to document the process. 3) Investigate film openings and student work. 4) Brainstorm ideas and get feedback. 5) Plan shots, locations, storyboards. 6) Shoot the opening. 7) Edit and get feedback on rough cuts. 8) Finalize the edit and submit the opening along with evidence on the blog. The blog should creatively showcase research, planning, production, and editing using a variety of media.
Public Speaking For Geeks: Work from Home Edition!Lorenzo Barbieri
Speaking in public is not easy, especially for geeks, that tend to be too technical, or too shy, or too something...
Speaking in public REMOTELY is even worse.
In this session, we'll start with some basic tips, and we'll see how to dramatically improve our results using well-defined techniques.
Public speaking skills are not useful to conference speakers only, and everybody needs to improve them, especially geeks working from home!
This document provides 26 tips for using Voicethread in the classroom. Some example uses include having students: discuss mystery images to make inferences; provide peer feedback on artworks; analyze historical sources; develop characters' perspectives in stories; and compare aspects of modern and historical lifestyles. The tips cover subjects like science, art, history, literature and involve activities such as describing experiments, interpreting graphs, and reviewing speeches. Contributors provide links to examples of Voicethread projects they have created.
This document discusses ways for teachers to have students demonstrate their learning through formative assessments using free technology tools. It provides examples of having students create documentaries, stories, letters, and slide shows on topics like the Civil Rights movement and Underground Railroad using tools like Animoto, VoiceThread, and paper slide videos. The document emphasizes identifying standards before choosing technologies and providing clear rubrics. It recommends starting with small assessments and learning through trial and error.
PBL Breakout - deeper dive on PBL workflowsJon Corippo
The document discusses changes in education away from textbook-based learning towards project-based and creative learning. It advocates for incorporating real-world projects, choice, and technology into classroom lessons. Several specific project examples are provided, such as a one-day film project where students plan, shoot, and edit a short video in one or two class periods. The document also discusses strategies for incorporating briefer mini-projects and reports into lessons on a regular basis to build students' research, writing, and presentation skills over time.
The document provides tips and advice for effective public speaking. It emphasizes telling stories over self-introductions to engage audiences, rehearsing to feel comfortable, using power poses to manage nerves, adapting presentations for cultural differences, managing time effectively, and ensuring diversity and inclusion in speaker selections and language. The overall message is that public speaking is a learnable skill and speakers should focus on sharing value with audiences through well-prepared stories and conversations.
This document outlines 8 steps for making a film opening: 1) Take stock of the task, assessment, timeframe, and equipment. 2) Set up a blog to document the process. 3) Investigate film openings and student work. 4) Brainstorm ideas and get feedback. 5) Plan shots, locations, storyboards. 6) Shoot the opening. 7) Edit and get feedback on rough cuts. 8) Finalize the edit and submit the opening along with evidence on the blog. The blog should creatively showcase research, planning, production, and editing using a variety of media.
Public Speaking For Geeks: Work from Home Edition!Lorenzo Barbieri
Speaking in public is not easy, especially for geeks, that tend to be too technical, or too shy, or too something...
Speaking in public REMOTELY is even worse.
In this session, we'll start with some basic tips, and we'll see how to dramatically improve our results using well-defined techniques.
Public speaking skills are not useful to conference speakers only, and everybody needs to improve them, especially geeks working from home!
This document provides 26 tips for using Voicethread in the classroom. Some example uses include having students: discuss mystery images to make inferences; provide peer feedback on artworks; analyze historical sources; develop characters' perspectives in stories; and compare aspects of modern and historical lifestyles. The tips cover subjects like science, art, history, literature and involve activities such as describing experiments, interpreting graphs, and reviewing speeches. Contributors provide links to examples of Voicethread projects they have created.
This document discusses ways for teachers to have students demonstrate their learning through formative assessments using free technology tools. It provides examples of having students create documentaries, stories, letters, and slide shows on topics like the Civil Rights movement and Underground Railroad using tools like Animoto, VoiceThread, and paper slide videos. The document emphasizes identifying standards before choosing technologies and providing clear rubrics. It recommends starting with small assessments and learning through trial and error.
A foreign language context offers few opportunities for foreign language learners to be exposed to the target language outside the classroom. Besides, the classroom per se cannot provide varied real situations where the target language can be acquired. What a challenge! Thanks to the twenty-first century technology, we can maximize exposure to target language even beyond the classroom. Devices like smart phones, tablets and digital cameras are equipped with electronic photo detectors to capture images and videos. The audience will learn how such devices can be optimum not only for bringing the real world to the classroom but also for taking the learners to the real world outside the classroom boundaries. They will also learn how to help their learners develop a sense of ownership of the input and output they may create with the help of digital photography.
Explore, Flip, Apply - An Inquiry-driven way to increase student engagementGeorge Phillip
This document provides information about George Phillip, a 5th and 6th grade social studies teacher, and discusses the explore-flip-apply instructional model. It includes links to resources on peer instruction, the flipped classroom model, and educators like Eric Mazur, Julie Schell, Dan Meyer, and Sugata Mitra. Sample lessons applying the explore-flip-apply approach are provided on topics like African early cultures and global warming. Useful websites, blogs, and other resources are listed at the end.
The document provides definitions for various phrasal verbs related to sports such as "kick off" and "knock out", lists common places for practicing different sports like tracks for running and rinks for skating, and gives examples of using question tags to make commands more polite. It also discusses the importance of balancing work and family life, habits people had in their childhood, and basic etiquette rules for eating with others.
This document provides numerous suggestions for making secondary classrooms more engaging and interactive. It recommends humanizing the classroom through regular check-ins with students, creating random groups to avoid cliques, using varied seating arrangements, and keeping a fast pace with multiple short activities per class. Gathering student feedback and involving parents are also encouraged. The document offers formats for review games, engaging multilingual learners, and generating deep thinking through discussions. It concludes with advice on assigning meaningful homework.
2014 ISACS Conference "A Beginners Guide to the Flipped Classroom"George Phillip
This document provides an overview of the flipped classroom model from the perspective of a social studies teacher. It describes several ways the teacher has implemented flipping in their classroom, including having students master content at their own pace by watching videos at home, using explore-flip-apply cycles of learning, implementing peer instruction, and conducting inquiry-based "reverse" instruction without videos. Tools, websites and considerations for flipping are also discussed.
This document provides tips for humanizing online classes. It suggests making the class inviting by using familiar language, emoticons, and pictures or videos of yourself. The document recommends getting to know your students and letting them get to know you. Other tips include responding quickly, using a variety of tools and formats, getting interactive with activities like crossword puzzles, inviting guest speakers, and being enthusiastic. The overall goal is to make the online classroom feel like a welcoming "third place" outside of work and home.
This document contains quotes and information about flipped learning. It includes quotes such as "When curiosity is sparked deep cycles of learning can occur" and "Videos address misconceptions, not teach new content." It also lists an educator's name, areas of teaching, and contact information. Images relate to real-world skills and creative thinking. The document seems to provide an overview of flipped learning with an emphasis on using videos and exploring concepts before direct instruction.
Este documento presenta una norma técnica sobre seguridad y salud en el trabajo. Explica que una norma técnica establece los requisitos mínimos para diseñar, implementar y evaluar un programa de seguridad y salud laboral con el objetivo de proteger a los trabajadores. La norma técnica debe usarse en todo tipo de trabajos para evitar accidentes y enfermedades ocupacionales, y es responsabilidad de los empleadores y trabajadores aplicarla.
CS3270 - DATABASE SYSTEM - Lecture (1)Dilawar Khan
This document outlines the key topics to be covered in a database course, including: understanding database concepts and the relational model, learning SQL for data manipulation and definition, database design techniques like entity-relationship modeling and normalization, and hands-on experience with Microsoft SQL Server. The course objectives are to help students understand databases and DBMS systems, apply relational concepts and SQL, and be able to design database applications. The document also provides an introduction to databases by comparing traditional file-based systems with the database approach.
Este documento discute el conflicto en equipos de trabajo. Explica que el conflicto surge de posiciones enfrentadas que perjudican el logro de objetivos. Los efectos del conflicto incluyen confusión, problemas de calidad, retrasos y tensión entre empleados. Identifica varios tipos de conflicto como de intereses, información y valores. Finalmente, describe las actitudes comunes ante el conflicto como competición, acomodación y cooperación, así como los estilos para enfrentarlo como competitivo, acomodatico y colaborador.
Este documento describe los roles y funciones de un tutor en entornos de aprendizaje virtual. Los principales roles son diseñador de currículum, proveedor de contenidos, tutor, evaluador y técnico. Como diseñador, el tutor planifica el curso y desarrolla materiales educativos. Como proveedor, elabora recursos y apoya a los estudiantes. Como tutor, facilita el aprendizaje a través de la orientación y el trabajo colaborativo. También evalúa el progreso de los estudiantes y resuelve problemas técnicos.
El documento describe los pasos para diseñar una prueba evaluativa sobre los efectos nocivos del exceso de consumo de alcohol. Se evaluará a estudiantes de décimo grado sobre este tema de ciencias naturales el 28 de octubre de 2017. La prueba constará de 5 preguntas que evaluarán conceptos como argumentación, conocimiento científico y análisis de problemas de salud relacionados con el alcohol.
Maximizing the Use of Overhead Projector and the ChalkboardAlvin Solomon
This document discusses techniques for effective use of chalkboards and overhead projectors in lessons. It provides tips for writing legibly on chalkboards, such as starting from the left and not turning your back. For overhead projectors, it recommends facing students, using simple images, and controlling information disclosure. The document also lists subjects where each visual aid could be effectively used, such as diagrams for math and maps for social studies.
The document describes Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, which is a model developed in 1946 to show how people retain information based on the type of learning experience. At the bottom of the cone are the most engaging experiences like direct experiences, while at the top are the least engaging like verbal symbols. The cone demonstrates that people retain 10% of what they read but 90% of what they say as they do an activity. Instructors can use the cone to select activities that are hands-on and involve multiple senses to maximize student learning retention.
Edgar Dale developed the Cone of Experience to show the relationship between how information is presented in instruction and learner outcomes. The Cone progresses from concrete to abstract experiences, with direct experiences at the bottom and verbal symbols at the top. It was influenced by theories emphasizing realism in instructional media and Bruner's theory of a learning progression from enactive to iconic to symbolic. While often misinterpreted as a strict progression, Dale intended the Cone to suggest that instruction should incorporate different experience levels to enhance learning and move students from concrete to abstract thinking.
Este documento trata sobre la comunicación eficiente y sus elementos. Explica que la comunicación efectiva es fundamental para mejorar las relaciones humanas. Describe los componentes básicos de un mensaje como el emisor, receptor, canal y codificación/decodificación. Además, identifica diferentes tipos de comunicación y mensajes que pueden frenar o impulsar la comunicación. El objetivo es proveer una guía para mejorar las habilidades comunicativas.
El documento presenta la resolución de 7 problemas de finanzas utilizando conceptos como valor futuro, valor presente, tasas de interés compuestas y pagos periódicos. Los problemas incluyen cálculos sobre seguros de vida, ahorros para la universidad, depósitos bancarios e inversiones inmobiliarias. El documento concluye analizando cuál de dos opciones de pago es más conveniente para la compra de maquinaria industrial, determinando que pagar en cuotas es mejor dado que no hay diferencia en el precio total.
Este projeto visa capacitar professores dos anos iniciais do ensino fundamental de Ituiutaba para o trabalho com literatura nas escolas e bibliotecas, através de um curso de atualização. O curso abordará o papel da literatura na formação de leitores, técnicas de uso da literatura em sala de aula e a elaboração de propostas para alterar as práticas de leitura literária nas escolas.
La contabilidad es importante para que las empresas controlen sus negociaciones y obtengan mayor productividad. Existen diferentes tipos de contabilidad como la contabilidad pública, financiera, fiscal, de costo, administrativa, por actividades y de servicio, cada una con un propósito específico como medir recursos, determinar periodos de cambios o facilitar la planeación de la organización.
A foreign language context offers few opportunities for foreign language learners to be exposed to the target language outside the classroom. Besides, the classroom per se cannot provide varied real situations where the target language can be acquired. What a challenge! Thanks to the twenty-first century technology, we can maximize exposure to target language even beyond the classroom. Devices like smart phones, tablets and digital cameras are equipped with electronic photo detectors to capture images and videos. The audience will learn how such devices can be optimum not only for bringing the real world to the classroom but also for taking the learners to the real world outside the classroom boundaries. They will also learn how to help their learners develop a sense of ownership of the input and output they may create with the help of digital photography.
Explore, Flip, Apply - An Inquiry-driven way to increase student engagementGeorge Phillip
This document provides information about George Phillip, a 5th and 6th grade social studies teacher, and discusses the explore-flip-apply instructional model. It includes links to resources on peer instruction, the flipped classroom model, and educators like Eric Mazur, Julie Schell, Dan Meyer, and Sugata Mitra. Sample lessons applying the explore-flip-apply approach are provided on topics like African early cultures and global warming. Useful websites, blogs, and other resources are listed at the end.
The document provides definitions for various phrasal verbs related to sports such as "kick off" and "knock out", lists common places for practicing different sports like tracks for running and rinks for skating, and gives examples of using question tags to make commands more polite. It also discusses the importance of balancing work and family life, habits people had in their childhood, and basic etiquette rules for eating with others.
This document provides numerous suggestions for making secondary classrooms more engaging and interactive. It recommends humanizing the classroom through regular check-ins with students, creating random groups to avoid cliques, using varied seating arrangements, and keeping a fast pace with multiple short activities per class. Gathering student feedback and involving parents are also encouraged. The document offers formats for review games, engaging multilingual learners, and generating deep thinking through discussions. It concludes with advice on assigning meaningful homework.
2014 ISACS Conference "A Beginners Guide to the Flipped Classroom"George Phillip
This document provides an overview of the flipped classroom model from the perspective of a social studies teacher. It describes several ways the teacher has implemented flipping in their classroom, including having students master content at their own pace by watching videos at home, using explore-flip-apply cycles of learning, implementing peer instruction, and conducting inquiry-based "reverse" instruction without videos. Tools, websites and considerations for flipping are also discussed.
This document provides tips for humanizing online classes. It suggests making the class inviting by using familiar language, emoticons, and pictures or videos of yourself. The document recommends getting to know your students and letting them get to know you. Other tips include responding quickly, using a variety of tools and formats, getting interactive with activities like crossword puzzles, inviting guest speakers, and being enthusiastic. The overall goal is to make the online classroom feel like a welcoming "third place" outside of work and home.
This document contains quotes and information about flipped learning. It includes quotes such as "When curiosity is sparked deep cycles of learning can occur" and "Videos address misconceptions, not teach new content." It also lists an educator's name, areas of teaching, and contact information. Images relate to real-world skills and creative thinking. The document seems to provide an overview of flipped learning with an emphasis on using videos and exploring concepts before direct instruction.
Este documento presenta una norma técnica sobre seguridad y salud en el trabajo. Explica que una norma técnica establece los requisitos mínimos para diseñar, implementar y evaluar un programa de seguridad y salud laboral con el objetivo de proteger a los trabajadores. La norma técnica debe usarse en todo tipo de trabajos para evitar accidentes y enfermedades ocupacionales, y es responsabilidad de los empleadores y trabajadores aplicarla.
CS3270 - DATABASE SYSTEM - Lecture (1)Dilawar Khan
This document outlines the key topics to be covered in a database course, including: understanding database concepts and the relational model, learning SQL for data manipulation and definition, database design techniques like entity-relationship modeling and normalization, and hands-on experience with Microsoft SQL Server. The course objectives are to help students understand databases and DBMS systems, apply relational concepts and SQL, and be able to design database applications. The document also provides an introduction to databases by comparing traditional file-based systems with the database approach.
Este documento discute el conflicto en equipos de trabajo. Explica que el conflicto surge de posiciones enfrentadas que perjudican el logro de objetivos. Los efectos del conflicto incluyen confusión, problemas de calidad, retrasos y tensión entre empleados. Identifica varios tipos de conflicto como de intereses, información y valores. Finalmente, describe las actitudes comunes ante el conflicto como competición, acomodación y cooperación, así como los estilos para enfrentarlo como competitivo, acomodatico y colaborador.
Este documento describe los roles y funciones de un tutor en entornos de aprendizaje virtual. Los principales roles son diseñador de currículum, proveedor de contenidos, tutor, evaluador y técnico. Como diseñador, el tutor planifica el curso y desarrolla materiales educativos. Como proveedor, elabora recursos y apoya a los estudiantes. Como tutor, facilita el aprendizaje a través de la orientación y el trabajo colaborativo. También evalúa el progreso de los estudiantes y resuelve problemas técnicos.
El documento describe los pasos para diseñar una prueba evaluativa sobre los efectos nocivos del exceso de consumo de alcohol. Se evaluará a estudiantes de décimo grado sobre este tema de ciencias naturales el 28 de octubre de 2017. La prueba constará de 5 preguntas que evaluarán conceptos como argumentación, conocimiento científico y análisis de problemas de salud relacionados con el alcohol.
Maximizing the Use of Overhead Projector and the ChalkboardAlvin Solomon
This document discusses techniques for effective use of chalkboards and overhead projectors in lessons. It provides tips for writing legibly on chalkboards, such as starting from the left and not turning your back. For overhead projectors, it recommends facing students, using simple images, and controlling information disclosure. The document also lists subjects where each visual aid could be effectively used, such as diagrams for math and maps for social studies.
The document describes Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, which is a model developed in 1946 to show how people retain information based on the type of learning experience. At the bottom of the cone are the most engaging experiences like direct experiences, while at the top are the least engaging like verbal symbols. The cone demonstrates that people retain 10% of what they read but 90% of what they say as they do an activity. Instructors can use the cone to select activities that are hands-on and involve multiple senses to maximize student learning retention.
Edgar Dale developed the Cone of Experience to show the relationship between how information is presented in instruction and learner outcomes. The Cone progresses from concrete to abstract experiences, with direct experiences at the bottom and verbal symbols at the top. It was influenced by theories emphasizing realism in instructional media and Bruner's theory of a learning progression from enactive to iconic to symbolic. While often misinterpreted as a strict progression, Dale intended the Cone to suggest that instruction should incorporate different experience levels to enhance learning and move students from concrete to abstract thinking.
Este documento trata sobre la comunicación eficiente y sus elementos. Explica que la comunicación efectiva es fundamental para mejorar las relaciones humanas. Describe los componentes básicos de un mensaje como el emisor, receptor, canal y codificación/decodificación. Además, identifica diferentes tipos de comunicación y mensajes que pueden frenar o impulsar la comunicación. El objetivo es proveer una guía para mejorar las habilidades comunicativas.
El documento presenta la resolución de 7 problemas de finanzas utilizando conceptos como valor futuro, valor presente, tasas de interés compuestas y pagos periódicos. Los problemas incluyen cálculos sobre seguros de vida, ahorros para la universidad, depósitos bancarios e inversiones inmobiliarias. El documento concluye analizando cuál de dos opciones de pago es más conveniente para la compra de maquinaria industrial, determinando que pagar en cuotas es mejor dado que no hay diferencia en el precio total.
Este projeto visa capacitar professores dos anos iniciais do ensino fundamental de Ituiutaba para o trabalho com literatura nas escolas e bibliotecas, através de um curso de atualização. O curso abordará o papel da literatura na formação de leitores, técnicas de uso da literatura em sala de aula e a elaboração de propostas para alterar as práticas de leitura literária nas escolas.
La contabilidad es importante para que las empresas controlen sus negociaciones y obtengan mayor productividad. Existen diferentes tipos de contabilidad como la contabilidad pública, financiera, fiscal, de costo, administrativa, por actividades y de servicio, cada una con un propósito específico como medir recursos, determinar periodos de cambios o facilitar la planeación de la organización.
El proceso de selección de personal comienza cuando hay un puesto vacante. Una vez identificado el puesto vacante, se da a conocer a través de una requisición y es enviado al encargado de selección. Para lograr el objetivo de selección es necesario definir el perfil requerido para el puesto. Finalmente, los expedientes de los candidatos se archivan en una oficina de recursos humanos que contiene información relevante sobre su desempeño.
Ai and Legal Industy - Executive OverviewGraeme Wood
Artificial intelligence and semantic computing technologies can help address challenges facing the legal industry. AI can perform tasks like legal research and contract analytics to help lawyers. It works by analyzing both structured and unstructured data using natural language processing. Semantic computing finds relevant information by understanding relationships between concepts. The legal industry should develop a data strategy, capture different types of data, hire skilled talent, and implement analytic tools to start leveraging AI. This can help automate some legal work and make professionals more efficient.
Edgar Dale developed the Cone of Experience to show the relationship between how information is presented in instruction and learner outcomes. The Cone progresses from concrete to abstract experiences, with direct experiences at the bottom and verbal symbols at the top. It was intended to help teachers select appropriate instructional methods and media to move students from concrete to abstract understanding. While often misinterpreted as a strict progression, Dale emphasized that the levels interact and media higher in the Cone can also be concrete, depending on usage. The Cone remains useful for matching instructional approaches to content and student characteristics.
Edgar Dale introduced the Cone of Experience in 1946 to show the progression of learning experiences from concrete to abstract. The model includes different bands of experience ranging from direct experiences like tutoring children to more abstract representations like verbal symbols. Dale's research led to the concept of experiential learning, where learning is most effective when it engages multiple senses through hands-on activities. The cone illustrates that learners understand concepts best when they can experience them directly before moving to more abstract forms of instruction.
The document discusses the flipped classroom model of instruction. It defines the flipped classroom as using technology to deliver instruction outside of class through videos created by teachers. This allows for more hands-on learning and interaction between students and teachers inside the classroom. The flipped classroom aims to increase personalized learning and engagement through freeing up class time previously spent on direct instruction. Teachers can guide students and ensure they understand content previously delivered through videos and podcasts.
The document discusses various learning strategies including dramatization, demonstration methods, learning laboratories, and direct experiences. Dramatization involves role playing, puppetry, and other forms of interactive theater to actively engage students. Demonstration methods show students how to do something while emphasizing key points. Learning laboratories provide hands-on learning in science, computer, and language facilities. Direct experiences use field trips, community activities, and guest speakers to immerse students in real-world learning outside the classroom.
Engage students with experiential learning in your classroomSean Glaze
A how-to interactive training for teachers to help them learn how to use experiential learning in their classroom. Easy and fun activities that they can immediately apply after the training event to engage students
The document discusses Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience model, which presents different types of learning experiences arranged from most to least abstract. It was introduced in 1946 to argue that learners retain information better through direct experiences than indirect methods like reading or lectures. The model was later updated to incorporate Jerome Bruner's theories of enactive, iconic, and symbolic learning. The Cone of Experience suggests instructors use activities that are closer to real-life experiences to improve retention.
[Template] 5_TTL1_UNIT 5_Lesson 1_Cone of Experience.pptxjohnkennethmenorca
The document discusses Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience, a model introduced in 1946 to show the progression of learning experiences from concrete to abstract. It presents a cone shape with different bands representing types of educational experiences arranged from most concrete like direct experiences to most abstract like symbols. The cone is meant as a pictorial device and not a rigid structure. It explains each band of the cone with examples and addresses common misconceptions about using the model.
Edgar Dale developed the Cone of Experience to show the relationship between how information is presented in instruction and learner outcomes. The Cone depicts a progression from concrete to abstract experiences, with the most engaging level being direct experiences and the least being symbolic representations. While often misinterpreted as a strict hierarchy, Dale intended the Cone to show that each experience level incorporates some level of abstract thinking and that movement between levels enhances learning.
The document discusses two models of learning - Edgar Dale's Cone of Experience and Jerome Bruner's three-tiered model. Dale's Cone of Experience arranges learning resources on a cone from most concrete (direct experiences) to most abstract (verbal symbols). Bruner's model includes three tiers - enactive (learning by doing), iconic (learning through images), and symbolic (learning through language). The models are similar in moving from concrete to abstract learning, with Dale's resources corresponding to Bruner's tiers from base to top of the cone.
Powerpoint- summary of inquiry based teaching/finkeldawndeming
This document outlines suggested practices for effective teaching based on educational research and theories of learning. It discusses creating circumstances that lead to significant learning through joining with students, engaging their motivation to learn, and helping them integrate new knowledge with their experiences. The document provides questions to help teachers reflect on their own significant learning experiences and what factors were most influential. It also gives prompts for teachers to think about how to establish a safe environment, facilitate rigorous thinking, and ensure students are actively learning. Overall, the document advocates applying principles of brain-based learning and establishing a classroom that motivates students and allows them to make meaningful connections in their own learning.
Experiential learning involves direct experience and active experimentation. It provides students with a richer understanding of concepts in real-world contexts compared to traditional academic learning alone. However, lessons from experience can also include biases if not properly reflected on. Experiential learning theory integrates direct experiences, observations of experiences, formation of abstract concepts, and testing implications of concepts. It involves a learning cycle of experiencing, reflecting, thinking, and acting. Different teaching methods emphasize different stages of this cycle. Architectural design education can benefit from experiential learning approaches.
Technology and Best Practices in Science Learning - Using the POE ModelTRENTON
The document discusses different learning models and strategies including the scientific method, 5 E's instructional model, constructivism, and the Predict-Observe-Explain (POE) strategy. It provides an overview of each approach and notes that the POE strategy helps engage students and identify prior knowledge through exploration and reflection. The document also reviews strengths and limitations of using a POE eShell online tool and possibilities for improving the resources within the tool.
Direct, purposeful experiences are concrete, firsthand experiences that form the foundation of our learning by using our senses to construct ideas and meaning. They involve actively engaging in experiences like preparing a meal, doing an experiment, or delivering a speech. Contrived experiences are designed to simulate real-life situations when direct experiences are not possible, through models, simulations, games, and other substitutes. They allow students to learn by overcoming limitations of space, time, and accessibility. Both direct and contrived experiences provide meaningful ways for students to learn through active participation and hands-on activities.
Join Debbie for a conversation on how to cultivate much-needed persistence in students. She will share a “fresh approach to getting kids to work smarter and better.” Learn more about motivational theory and get down-to-earth examples of concrete, applicable guidelines for helping students overcome setbacks and failure to foster lifelong success.
This document contains profiles of 5 students who are all third year students studying education degrees at Palawan State University. The profiles provide each student's name, date and place of birth, parents names, secondary education details, and current degree program. One additional student profile is included that provides similar biographical information. The document also contains several sections on educational technology topics including definitions, principles, taxonomies, learning models and theories, and various media and their applications in education.
Edgar Dale developed the Cone of Experience to show the relationship between how information is presented in instruction and learner outcomes. At the base of the cone are more concrete experiences like direct participation. As the cone narrows, experiences become more abstract, ending with symbolic representations using words and symbols. The cone was influenced by theories that learning progresses from concrete to abstract. It is often misinterpreted as requiring instruction to always move from bottom to top, but Dale intended it as a tool to help teachers select effective media to move students between concrete and abstract understanding.
This document discusses character education, which focuses on developing students' ethical, social, and emotional skills alongside academics. It recommends establishing classroom guidelines, using group work to promote respect, and setting a good example as a teacher. Activities like reading a fable about fairness and having students create videos about character education are also suggested.
This document discusses character education, which focuses on developing students' ethical, social, and emotional skills alongside academics. It recommends establishing classroom guidelines, using group work to promote respect, and setting a good example as a teacher. Activities like reading a fable about fairness and having students create videos about character education are also suggested.
The session was presented in Learning 2.0 Conference 2012 as a webinar. It described how photo essays aided me to develop and practice my reflective skills for personal and professional purposes during my graduate studies for M.Ed. at Aga Khan University. It illustrates samples of how I critically analyzed my beliefs and transformed them by combining photographs. Moreover, how I tried to be creative and weave in my personal and professional narratives (the photographic memory) to contribute in reflective conversation in my courses. It also sheds light on how I used photographs for participant profiles in my graduate research. The session also had practical tips regarding forming photo-essays and it usage for reflection.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
5. “learning by doing”
First hand
experiences
Representative
models
or Mock ups
Make real life
accessible
SHOWing HOW
things are done
Direct Purposeful Experiences
Unavailable
within the
classroom
Idea
Abstract
representationsVisualized
Explanation
Displays
Organized
Presentation
Ability to select,
dramatize,
highlight and
clarify
No longer
realisticRealism
Makes you feel
that you are a
part of it
Emphasis on
personality
Reconstruct the
reality of the
past
Contrived Experiences
Reconstruct
experienceDramatized Experiences
Demonstrations
Study Trips
Exhibits
Educational Television
Motion Pictures
Recordings, Radio, Still
Pictures
Visual Symbols
Verbal Symbols
8. You will see a blank cone on the next slide.
Click randomly at any part of the cone and that
part will appear
Click on a band of your choice to see what’s
inside it and
click it again to hide.
Ready???
Click me