Discussion Method
Rivera, Roland Audrey M.
III-9 BSE Biology
Coin Relay
Materials:
Procedure: 1.Form 2 groups with 5
members.
2.5 centavo coin must
be pass using
toothpick inside the
mouth up to the last
member of the group.
3.The first group to
finish the activity will
be the winner.
Discussion Method
To engage in an orderly verbal
interchange and to express thoughts on
a particular subject
Goals of conducting
discussion.
 Help students
increase their
confidence on
sharing their
own ideas
Help students become
more mature, self-
guided, and
interdependent
individual
 Able to live and
work with others in a
cooperative,
productive and
responsible way
Types of Discussion:
one student or team of
two gives report on a
topic followed by
questions and
discussions by the entire
class.
 Report
finding good idea
to a certain
situation. The one
who had the best
solution is called
the brain child
 Brainstorming
formal speeches made
by two opposing
teams
 Debate
class simulates
a courtroom as
a judge,
attorney, jury
members,
recorders and
others
 Jury trial
consist of facilitator,
material manager,
recorder and reporter.
Roles may be
changed but not
frequently
 Group
discussion
The Boy who
Cried Wolf
1. What did the shepherd boy do?
2. Why are villagers angry with the boy?
3. Based from the story how will you apply the
lesson you have learned?
4. How does the boy improve his trick when he
does it a second time?
5. At the end of the story, the boy has lost the trust
of the townspeople. How can the boy solve this
problem and gain the trust of the townspeople
again?
6. Why do the villagers not believe the boy the
third time he “cries wolf”?
Questions that
develop higher-
level thinking
process in a
discussion
 Knowledge question
recalling of specific information’s such as
terms and facts
What did the shepherd boy do?
 Comprehension question
describe main ideas in their own words
Why are villagers angry with the boy?
 Application question
application of what have they learn
Based from the story how will you apply the
lesson you have learned?
 Analysis questions
describe patterns, cause and effect,
comparison and contrast
How does the boy improve his trick when he
does it a second time?
 Synthesis question
contribution of new idea
At the end of the story, the boy has
lost the trust of the townspeople.
How can the boy solve this problem
and gain the trust of the
townspeople again?
 Evaluation question
opinions and judgement
Why do the villagers not believe the boy the third
time he “cries wolf”?
Tips in Conducting
Discussion:
 Appropriate use of physical space
 U-shape seating
 Circle seating
Emotional
distance
Authority
Role of teachers
Express own opinions
Encourage all students that all
answers and opinions are
valued
Value silence/wait time, the
resulting discussion may be
much more creative and
productive
Provide them the material to be
used
Establish rules
Tell the students that they must not talk or
contribute idea until they have been
recognize
Let the students respond to one another’s
idea and let them support their own answers
If students hesitate, provide them with cues
without providing the answer
Simplify/rephrase the question if they find it
difficult
Attend to all students avoid favouritism
Support the ideas of the students
Responding to Students answer-praise the
students
Responding to Students opinion-seek
clarification, ask them to support their
answer
Responding to Student’s
incorrect/incomplete answers-give cues to
help them. Tell them that their answer
might be correct for other questions
In a one whole sheet of
paper write an essay about
proper way of conducting
a classroom discussion.
Addressing to incoming
teachers.
References:
• Arends, R.I. (1997). Classroom Instruction and Management.
U.S.A. McGraw-Hill Companies. Pages 199-221
• Calderon, J.F. (1998). Principles and Practices of teaching.
Quezon City, Philippines. Echanis Press. Pages 205-210
• Eby, J.W. and Kujawa E. Reflective planning, teaching and
evaluation:k-12. (1994). New Jersey, U.S.A. Prentice Hall.
Pages 190-203
• Gunter, M.A. et.al. (1995). Instructio: a models approach. 2nd
edition. A Simon and Schuster Company. Pages 174-193, 200
• Kellough, R.D. et.al. (1993). Middle School TeachingMethods
and Resources. New York, U.S.A. Macmillan Publishing
Company. Pages 197-203
Write T if the statement is
True and F if the statement
is False.
1.Discussion is the most common to middle
school teacher.
2.Discussion helps students to grow
physically
3.Reporting is a type of discussion
4.Group discussion can be classified into two
5.Bloom’s developed the process of
questioning to develop higher level of
thinking
Enumeration:
Give 2 seating patterns in
appropriate use of space
Give 3 roles of a teacher in a
discussion

Discussion Method

  • 1.
    Discussion Method Rivera, RolandAudrey M. III-9 BSE Biology
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    Procedure: 1.Form 2groups with 5 members. 2.5 centavo coin must be pass using toothpick inside the mouth up to the last member of the group. 3.The first group to finish the activity will be the winner.
  • 5.
    Discussion Method To engagein an orderly verbal interchange and to express thoughts on a particular subject
  • 6.
    Goals of conducting discussion. Help students increase their confidence on sharing their own ideas
  • 7.
    Help students become moremature, self- guided, and interdependent individual  Able to live and work with others in a cooperative, productive and responsible way
  • 8.
    Types of Discussion: onestudent or team of two gives report on a topic followed by questions and discussions by the entire class.  Report
  • 9.
    finding good idea toa certain situation. The one who had the best solution is called the brain child  Brainstorming
  • 10.
    formal speeches made bytwo opposing teams  Debate
  • 11.
    class simulates a courtroomas a judge, attorney, jury members, recorders and others  Jury trial
  • 12.
    consist of facilitator, materialmanager, recorder and reporter. Roles may be changed but not frequently  Group discussion
  • 13.
  • 14.
    1. What didthe shepherd boy do? 2. Why are villagers angry with the boy? 3. Based from the story how will you apply the lesson you have learned? 4. How does the boy improve his trick when he does it a second time? 5. At the end of the story, the boy has lost the trust of the townspeople. How can the boy solve this problem and gain the trust of the townspeople again? 6. Why do the villagers not believe the boy the third time he “cries wolf”?
  • 15.
    Questions that develop higher- levelthinking process in a discussion
  • 16.
     Knowledge question recallingof specific information’s such as terms and facts What did the shepherd boy do?  Comprehension question describe main ideas in their own words Why are villagers angry with the boy?
  • 17.
     Application question applicationof what have they learn Based from the story how will you apply the lesson you have learned?  Analysis questions describe patterns, cause and effect, comparison and contrast How does the boy improve his trick when he does it a second time?
  • 18.
     Synthesis question contributionof new idea At the end of the story, the boy has lost the trust of the townspeople. How can the boy solve this problem and gain the trust of the townspeople again?
  • 19.
     Evaluation question opinionsand judgement Why do the villagers not believe the boy the third time he “cries wolf”?
  • 20.
    Tips in Conducting Discussion: Appropriate use of physical space  U-shape seating  Circle seating
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Role of teachers Expressown opinions Encourage all students that all answers and opinions are valued Value silence/wait time, the resulting discussion may be much more creative and productive Provide them the material to be used
  • 23.
    Establish rules Tell thestudents that they must not talk or contribute idea until they have been recognize Let the students respond to one another’s idea and let them support their own answers If students hesitate, provide them with cues without providing the answer Simplify/rephrase the question if they find it difficult Attend to all students avoid favouritism
  • 24.
    Support the ideasof the students Responding to Students answer-praise the students Responding to Students opinion-seek clarification, ask them to support their answer Responding to Student’s incorrect/incomplete answers-give cues to help them. Tell them that their answer might be correct for other questions
  • 26.
    In a onewhole sheet of paper write an essay about proper way of conducting a classroom discussion. Addressing to incoming teachers.
  • 27.
    References: • Arends, R.I.(1997). Classroom Instruction and Management. U.S.A. McGraw-Hill Companies. Pages 199-221 • Calderon, J.F. (1998). Principles and Practices of teaching. Quezon City, Philippines. Echanis Press. Pages 205-210 • Eby, J.W. and Kujawa E. Reflective planning, teaching and evaluation:k-12. (1994). New Jersey, U.S.A. Prentice Hall. Pages 190-203 • Gunter, M.A. et.al. (1995). Instructio: a models approach. 2nd edition. A Simon and Schuster Company. Pages 174-193, 200 • Kellough, R.D. et.al. (1993). Middle School TeachingMethods and Resources. New York, U.S.A. Macmillan Publishing Company. Pages 197-203
  • 28.
    Write T ifthe statement is True and F if the statement is False.
  • 29.
    1.Discussion is themost common to middle school teacher. 2.Discussion helps students to grow physically 3.Reporting is a type of discussion 4.Group discussion can be classified into two 5.Bloom’s developed the process of questioning to develop higher level of thinking
  • 30.
    Enumeration: Give 2 seatingpatterns in appropriate use of space Give 3 roles of a teacher in a discussion