SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 3
Learning environment and play

1. Concept of learning environment
   Definition:
   - Internal and external circumstances that influences and affecting a person’s
      learning
   - Discovery oriented which encourage students to initiate and complete their own
      works (teacher should prepare environment which will enhance students’ to
      learn)
   - Helps students to acquire knowledge by performing actions

2. Components of learning environment
   - Physical – classroom setting
   - Psychosocial – humanity elements (cleanliness, safety)
   - Technical – teacher’s proficiency
   - Social cultural – school cultures, customs, religious beliefs

3. Brofenbrenner’s ecological theory
   - Influence of people and environment in which children live in and contact with
   - 5 environmental systems
                Microsystem (surrounding)
                     Interaction between parents, peers, teachers and other adults
                        in school and the neighbourhood
                Mesosystem (interaction)
                     Interaction between an individual with a group of people
                Exosystem (roles/norm)
                     Influenced indirectly by the result of the roles played by the
                        communities
                Macrosystem (cultural influence)
                     Genders, ethnicity, custom, values and socioeconomic status
                        in children’s development
                Chronosystem ( era)
                     Socio historical conditions and events that influence children’s
                        development
    - Importance of ecological theory
                Teacher has to take consideration of the internal and external factors
                which will influence the learning process of a child.
4. Children’s learning experience
       - 3 basic criteria:
                  First hand learning experience
                  Children’s own thinking and learning style, learning interest and
                  having sufficient time
                  Action based learning – meaningful learning
       - Factors that influence conducive Learning experience
                  Physical factors – seating arrangement, physical facilities (teaching
                  aids), notice board
                  Social factors – age-related, ability, sex, socio economic, cultural
                  Emotional (different leadership styles: autocratic, democratic, laissez-
                  faire)– authoritarian (teachers’ responsibility), permissive (freedom
                  and choice), behaviour(punishments and rewards), interpersonal
                  (effective communication), scientific (identification the right teaching
                  skills for the class), social (students are influenced by their peers),
                  folklore (trick for trade)

5. Theories about play
      - Friedrich Wilhelm Froebel: development occurs through plays
      - Maria Montessori: materials + plays = absorb knowledge and learn
      - John Dewey: children learn through play activities based on their interests
      - Jean Piaget: play promotes cognitive knowledge

6. Characteristics of play
       - Fun
       - More a process than product
       - Non literal
       - Challenging
       - Exits in relaxed setting
       - Enjoyable and pleasure
7. Types of play
                               Cognitive play                Social play
   Involvement                 Imagination, creativity,      Interpersonal skills,
                               concept                       communication,
                                                             interaction
   Examples                    Functional or repetitive      Onlooker
                               -infants use their motor play -child does not involve in
                               to explore what objects are the play but merely watch
                               like and can be done with     anything that is happening
                               them                          due to momentary
                                                             interest
                               Symbolic                      Solitary
-use one object to represent   -the child plays alone and
                              another object                 independently
                                                             -do own activity without
                                                             reference to what others
                                                             are doing
                              Constructive                   Parallel
                              -creating something with       -play separately with the
                              the play object                same activity at the same
                                                             time & place
                              Dramatic                       Associative
                              -use a play object to          -engage to each other
                              substitute for something       -sharing , lending, taking
                              imaginary                      turns
                                                             Cooperative
                                                             -play in an organised
                                                             group (football)


8. Role and importance of play in the learning process of children
      - Development of children’s potentials in various aspects (physical, intellectual,
          emotional, social)
      - The roles of plays:
                Discharge the energy of the body
                Reduce anxiety by giving children a sense of control and an acceptable
                way to express forbidden impulse
                Facilitate general cognitive development, and strengthen previous
                knowledge while allowing new learning to proceed in a relaxed
                atmosphere
                To reconstruct reality without situational influenced or restraints and
                thus indirectly stimulated intellectual development
                     Develop social, physical, skills
                     Master life situations/ living skills
                     Practice language processes
                     Develop literacy skills
                     Enhance self-esteem
                     Prepare for adult life and roles
      - Motivates pupils to learn happily and harmoniously
      - Develop children’s creativity
      - Opportunities for social interaction and foster cooperative spirit
      - Practice communicative skills through the development of the language used
      - Develop imaginative thinking and adventurous spirite

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Vygotskys socio cultural theory
Vygotskys socio cultural theory Vygotskys socio cultural theory
Vygotskys socio cultural theory vxiiayah
 
Moral and social development
Moral and social developmentMoral and social development
Moral and social developmentBrahim Mezgar
 
Frued’s Psychoanalytic Theory
Frued’s Psychoanalytic TheoryFrued’s Psychoanalytic Theory
Frued’s Psychoanalytic TheoryBbte Rein
 
Marketing implications of Freud’s theory
Marketing implications of Freud’s theoryMarketing implications of Freud’s theory
Marketing implications of Freud’s theoryAsif Hussain
 
Educ 201 issues on human development
Educ 201 issues on human developmentEduc 201 issues on human development
Educ 201 issues on human developmentKimberlyn Mendoza
 
Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theory
Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theoryBronfenbrenner’s ecological theory
Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theorykharloff99
 
Psychoanalytic theory and freud
Psychoanalytic theory and freudPsychoanalytic theory and freud
Psychoanalytic theory and freuddavincy.s
 
Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development
Erikson’s stages of psychosocial developmentErikson’s stages of psychosocial development
Erikson’s stages of psychosocial developmenthtenney37
 
Module 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Module 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental TasksModule 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Module 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental Taskstin072787
 
Bronfenbrenner Ecological Theory
Bronfenbrenner Ecological TheoryBronfenbrenner Ecological Theory
Bronfenbrenner Ecological Theoryaislado
 
psychoanalytic theory
psychoanalytic theorypsychoanalytic theory
psychoanalytic theorycivillatoro
 
Erickson’S 8 Stages Of Development Fixed
Erickson’S 8 Stages Of Development FixedErickson’S 8 Stages Of Development Fixed
Erickson’S 8 Stages Of Development Fixedstefa1dm
 
Kohlberg's theory of moral development..final
Kohlberg's theory of moral development..finalKohlberg's theory of moral development..final
Kohlberg's theory of moral development..finalpurple_abby14
 
Piaget cognitive development theory
Piaget cognitive development theoryPiaget cognitive development theory
Piaget cognitive development theoryراضیه rahmani
 
Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Stages of Development and Developmental TasksStages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Stages of Development and Developmental TasksLea Sandra F. Banzon
 
Erikson's Psychosocial Stages of Developmetn
Erikson's Psychosocial Stages of DevelopmetnErikson's Psychosocial Stages of Developmetn
Erikson's Psychosocial Stages of Developmetnsanko1sm
 
Piaget’S Cognitive Development Theory
Piaget’S Cognitive Development TheoryPiaget’S Cognitive Development Theory
Piaget’S Cognitive Development Theorynewkirker
 
Kohlberg’s theory on moral development
Kohlberg’s theory on moral developmentKohlberg’s theory on moral development
Kohlberg’s theory on moral developmentStefphoney Grinage
 
Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)
Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)
Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)Deepika Ahlaeat
 

Viewers also liked (20)

Vygotskys socio cultural theory
Vygotskys socio cultural theory Vygotskys socio cultural theory
Vygotskys socio cultural theory
 
Moral and social development
Moral and social developmentMoral and social development
Moral and social development
 
Frued’s Psychoanalytic Theory
Frued’s Psychoanalytic TheoryFrued’s Psychoanalytic Theory
Frued’s Psychoanalytic Theory
 
Marketing implications of Freud’s theory
Marketing implications of Freud’s theoryMarketing implications of Freud’s theory
Marketing implications of Freud’s theory
 
Educ 201 issues on human development
Educ 201 issues on human developmentEduc 201 issues on human development
Educ 201 issues on human development
 
Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theory
Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theoryBronfenbrenner’s ecological theory
Bronfenbrenner’s ecological theory
 
Psychoanalytic theory and freud
Psychoanalytic theory and freudPsychoanalytic theory and freud
Psychoanalytic theory and freud
 
Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development
Erikson’s stages of psychosocial developmentErikson’s stages of psychosocial development
Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development
 
Module 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Module 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental TasksModule 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Module 2- The Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
 
Bronfenbrenner Ecological Theory
Bronfenbrenner Ecological TheoryBronfenbrenner Ecological Theory
Bronfenbrenner Ecological Theory
 
psychoanalytic theory
psychoanalytic theorypsychoanalytic theory
psychoanalytic theory
 
Erickson’S 8 Stages Of Development Fixed
Erickson’S 8 Stages Of Development FixedErickson’S 8 Stages Of Development Fixed
Erickson’S 8 Stages Of Development Fixed
 
Kohlberg's theory of moral development..final
Kohlberg's theory of moral development..finalKohlberg's theory of moral development..final
Kohlberg's theory of moral development..final
 
Piaget cognitive development theory
Piaget cognitive development theoryPiaget cognitive development theory
Piaget cognitive development theory
 
Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Stages of Development and Developmental TasksStages of Development and Developmental Tasks
Stages of Development and Developmental Tasks
 
Erikson's Psychosocial Stages of Developmetn
Erikson's Psychosocial Stages of DevelopmetnErikson's Psychosocial Stages of Developmetn
Erikson's Psychosocial Stages of Developmetn
 
Piaget’S Cognitive Development Theory
Piaget’S Cognitive Development TheoryPiaget’S Cognitive Development Theory
Piaget’S Cognitive Development Theory
 
Kohlberg’s theory on moral development
Kohlberg’s theory on moral developmentKohlberg’s theory on moral development
Kohlberg’s theory on moral development
 
Erik erikson stages of development
Erik erikson   stages of developmentErik erikson   stages of development
Erik erikson stages of development
 
Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)
Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)
Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development (1)
 

Similar to Learning environment and play

Importance of play
Importance of playImportance of play
Importance of playjinjin14
 
Presentation1 learning portfolio
Presentation1  learning portfolioPresentation1  learning portfolio
Presentation1 learning portfolioCourtneyJoann
 
Imaginative play
Imaginative playImaginative play
Imaginative playHijet1234
 
Why children play for upload
Why children play for uploadWhy children play for upload
Why children play for uploadjinankb
 
Constructivist theory
Constructivist theoryConstructivist theory
Constructivist theoryl1828669
 
Piaget's theory of cognitive development
Piaget's theory of cognitive developmentPiaget's theory of cognitive development
Piaget's theory of cognitive developmentAtul Thakur
 
Learning through play..
Learning through play..Learning through play..
Learning through play..mehreenfarooq2
 
Constructivism Piaget and Vygotsky
Constructivism  Piaget and VygotskyConstructivism  Piaget and Vygotsky
Constructivism Piaget and Vygotskymariaceliadarosa
 
Role of play in enhancing development
Role of play in enhancing developmentRole of play in enhancing development
Role of play in enhancing developmentsyd Shafeeq
 
Cognitivism team6
Cognitivism team6Cognitivism team6
Cognitivism team6teamsix
 
Dramatic play
Dramatic playDramatic play
Dramatic playecacs
 
Learning Theories
Learning TheoriesLearning Theories
Learning Theoriesjoeharvey
 
Eme powerpoint module13
Eme powerpoint module13Eme powerpoint module13
Eme powerpoint module13mandac14
 
EME - Constructivism
EME - ConstructivismEME - Constructivism
EME - ConstructivismChesline
 
Report for presentation
Report for presentationReport for presentation
Report for presentation지현 김
 
Chapter 3 2 learning theories
Chapter 3 2 learning theoriesChapter 3 2 learning theories
Chapter 3 2 learning theoriesKristin Eaquinto
 

Similar to Learning environment and play (20)

Importance of play
Importance of playImportance of play
Importance of play
 
Navarro eced4
Navarro eced4Navarro eced4
Navarro eced4
 
Presentation1 learning portfolio
Presentation1  learning portfolioPresentation1  learning portfolio
Presentation1 learning portfolio
 
Imaginative play
Imaginative playImaginative play
Imaginative play
 
Why children play for upload
Why children play for uploadWhy children play for upload
Why children play for upload
 
Constructivist theory
Constructivist theoryConstructivist theory
Constructivist theory
 
Piaget's theory of cognitive development
Piaget's theory of cognitive developmentPiaget's theory of cognitive development
Piaget's theory of cognitive development
 
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT.ppt
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT.pptCOGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT.ppt
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT.ppt
 
Learning through play..
Learning through play..Learning through play..
Learning through play..
 
Constructivism Piaget and Vygotsky
Constructivism  Piaget and VygotskyConstructivism  Piaget and Vygotsky
Constructivism Piaget and Vygotsky
 
Role of play in enhancing development
Role of play in enhancing developmentRole of play in enhancing development
Role of play in enhancing development
 
Cognitivism team6
Cognitivism team6Cognitivism team6
Cognitivism team6
 
Dramatic play
Dramatic playDramatic play
Dramatic play
 
Story toy
Story toyStory toy
Story toy
 
Play
Play Play
Play
 
Learning Theories
Learning TheoriesLearning Theories
Learning Theories
 
Eme powerpoint module13
Eme powerpoint module13Eme powerpoint module13
Eme powerpoint module13
 
EME - Constructivism
EME - ConstructivismEME - Constructivism
EME - Constructivism
 
Report for presentation
Report for presentationReport for presentation
Report for presentation
 
Chapter 3 2 learning theories
Chapter 3 2 learning theoriesChapter 3 2 learning theories
Chapter 3 2 learning theories
 

More from justted

Concept of classroom management
Concept of classroom managementConcept of classroom management
Concept of classroom managementjustted
 
Week 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroom
Week 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroomWeek 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroom
Week 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroomjustted
 
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in the
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in theWeek 6 exploring and exploiting stories in the
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in thejustted
 
Week 5 multicultural literature
Week 5 multicultural literatureWeek 5 multicultural literature
Week 5 multicultural literaturejustted
 
Week 4 selection criteria of texts for young
Week 4 selection criteria of texts for youngWeek 4 selection criteria of texts for young
Week 4 selection criteria of texts for youngjustted
 
Week 3 elements of children’s literature
Week 3 elements of children’s literatureWeek 3 elements of children’s literature
Week 3 elements of children’s literaturejustted
 
Week 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learners
Week 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learnersWeek 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learners
Week 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learnersjustted
 
introduction to children’s literature
introduction to children’s literatureintroduction to children’s literature
introduction to children’s literaturejustted
 
Learning theories
Learning theoriesLearning theories
Learning theoriesjustted
 
Teaching methods methodology
Teaching methods methodologyTeaching methods methodology
Teaching methods methodologyjustted
 
Krashen's hypothesis
Krashen's hypothesisKrashen's hypothesis
Krashen's hypothesisjustted
 
Comparison between lexical and eclectic approach
Comparison between lexical and eclectic approachComparison between lexical and eclectic approach
Comparison between lexical and eclectic approachjustted
 

More from justted (13)

Concept of classroom management
Concept of classroom managementConcept of classroom management
Concept of classroom management
 
Week 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroom
Week 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroomWeek 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroom
Week 8 exploring and exploiting poetry in primary esl classroom
 
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in the
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in theWeek 6 exploring and exploiting stories in the
Week 6 exploring and exploiting stories in the
 
Week 5 multicultural literature
Week 5 multicultural literatureWeek 5 multicultural literature
Week 5 multicultural literature
 
Week 4 selection criteria of texts for young
Week 4 selection criteria of texts for youngWeek 4 selection criteria of texts for young
Week 4 selection criteria of texts for young
 
Week 3 elements of children’s literature
Week 3 elements of children’s literatureWeek 3 elements of children’s literature
Week 3 elements of children’s literature
 
Week 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learners
Week 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learnersWeek 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learners
Week 2 pedagogical principles of teaching young learners
 
introduction to children’s literature
introduction to children’s literatureintroduction to children’s literature
introduction to children’s literature
 
Learning theories
Learning theoriesLearning theories
Learning theories
 
Teaching methods methodology
Teaching methods methodologyTeaching methods methodology
Teaching methods methodology
 
Krashen's hypothesis
Krashen's hypothesisKrashen's hypothesis
Krashen's hypothesis
 
Comparison between lexical and eclectic approach
Comparison between lexical and eclectic approachComparison between lexical and eclectic approach
Comparison between lexical and eclectic approach
 
Krashen
KrashenKrashen
Krashen
 

Learning environment and play

  • 1. Learning environment and play 1. Concept of learning environment Definition: - Internal and external circumstances that influences and affecting a person’s learning - Discovery oriented which encourage students to initiate and complete their own works (teacher should prepare environment which will enhance students’ to learn) - Helps students to acquire knowledge by performing actions 2. Components of learning environment - Physical – classroom setting - Psychosocial – humanity elements (cleanliness, safety) - Technical – teacher’s proficiency - Social cultural – school cultures, customs, religious beliefs 3. Brofenbrenner’s ecological theory - Influence of people and environment in which children live in and contact with - 5 environmental systems Microsystem (surrounding)  Interaction between parents, peers, teachers and other adults in school and the neighbourhood Mesosystem (interaction)  Interaction between an individual with a group of people Exosystem (roles/norm)  Influenced indirectly by the result of the roles played by the communities Macrosystem (cultural influence)  Genders, ethnicity, custom, values and socioeconomic status in children’s development Chronosystem ( era)  Socio historical conditions and events that influence children’s development - Importance of ecological theory Teacher has to take consideration of the internal and external factors which will influence the learning process of a child.
  • 2. 4. Children’s learning experience - 3 basic criteria: First hand learning experience Children’s own thinking and learning style, learning interest and having sufficient time Action based learning – meaningful learning - Factors that influence conducive Learning experience Physical factors – seating arrangement, physical facilities (teaching aids), notice board Social factors – age-related, ability, sex, socio economic, cultural Emotional (different leadership styles: autocratic, democratic, laissez- faire)– authoritarian (teachers’ responsibility), permissive (freedom and choice), behaviour(punishments and rewards), interpersonal (effective communication), scientific (identification the right teaching skills for the class), social (students are influenced by their peers), folklore (trick for trade) 5. Theories about play - Friedrich Wilhelm Froebel: development occurs through plays - Maria Montessori: materials + plays = absorb knowledge and learn - John Dewey: children learn through play activities based on their interests - Jean Piaget: play promotes cognitive knowledge 6. Characteristics of play - Fun - More a process than product - Non literal - Challenging - Exits in relaxed setting - Enjoyable and pleasure 7. Types of play Cognitive play Social play Involvement Imagination, creativity, Interpersonal skills, concept communication, interaction Examples Functional or repetitive Onlooker -infants use their motor play -child does not involve in to explore what objects are the play but merely watch like and can be done with anything that is happening them due to momentary interest Symbolic Solitary
  • 3. -use one object to represent -the child plays alone and another object independently -do own activity without reference to what others are doing Constructive Parallel -creating something with -play separately with the the play object same activity at the same time & place Dramatic Associative -use a play object to -engage to each other substitute for something -sharing , lending, taking imaginary turns Cooperative -play in an organised group (football) 8. Role and importance of play in the learning process of children - Development of children’s potentials in various aspects (physical, intellectual, emotional, social) - The roles of plays: Discharge the energy of the body Reduce anxiety by giving children a sense of control and an acceptable way to express forbidden impulse Facilitate general cognitive development, and strengthen previous knowledge while allowing new learning to proceed in a relaxed atmosphere To reconstruct reality without situational influenced or restraints and thus indirectly stimulated intellectual development  Develop social, physical, skills  Master life situations/ living skills  Practice language processes  Develop literacy skills  Enhance self-esteem  Prepare for adult life and roles - Motivates pupils to learn happily and harmoniously - Develop children’s creativity - Opportunities for social interaction and foster cooperative spirit - Practice communicative skills through the development of the language used - Develop imaginative thinking and adventurous spirite