JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM
               1
DEFINITION



    “Teaching models are just instructional
designs. They describes the process of
specifying and producing particular
environmental situations which cause the
students to interact in such a way that
specific change occurs in the behavior.”
                  - Bruce R. Joyce & Weil

              JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM                2
USE OF MODELS OF TEACHING



1.   PLANNING FOR TEACHING
2.   INTERACTION IN CLASSROOM
3.   FRAMING OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS
4.   SELECTION OF TEACHING AIDS
5.   BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION
6.   STIMLUS & MOTIVATION
7.   EVALUATION AS PER OBJECTIVES
8.   CHOOSING RESPONSE & REACTIONS
9.   CURRICULAM FRAMING
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FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENTS



1. FOCUS / OBJECTIVES

2. SYNTAX

3. SOCIAL SYSTEM

4. SUPPORT SYSTEM / EVALUATION


            JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM   4
TYPES OF TEACHING MODELS


MODERN CLASSIFICATION ( B.JOYCE & OTHER )-
1. INFORMATION PROCESSING FAMILY
2. SOCIAL FAMILY
3. PERSONAL FAMILY
4. BEHAVIOUR SYSTEM FAMILY
OTHER MODELS OF TEACHINGS-
1. HISTORICAL MODELS
2. PHILOSOPHICAL MODELS
3. TEACHERS MODELS FOR TEACHER EDUCATION

            JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM        5
INFORMATION PROCESSING MODELS



1.   CONCEPT ATTAINMENT MODEL : J. BRUNER
2.   INDUCTIVE THINKING : HILDA TABA
3.   INQUIRY TRAINING : RICHARD SUCHMEN
4.   SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY: J.J.SCHWAB
5.   PICTURE WORD INDUCTIVE : E. CALHOUN
6.   SYNECTIES( CREATIVITY ) : W.GORDON
7.   ADVANCE ORGANIZER : DAVID J. AUSUBEL
8.   MNEMONICS (MEMORY ASSISTS): PRESSEY,LEVIN

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SOCIAL INTERACTION MODELS



1.   GROUP INVESTIGATION : HERBERT,JOHN DEWEY
2.   JURISPRUDENTIAL TEACHING : D. OLIVER & SHAVER
3.   ROLE PLAYING : SHAFTEL
4.   POSITIVE INTERDEPENDENCE : ROGER,DAVID etc.
5.   STRUCTURED INQUIRY : ROBERT SLAVIN
6.   LABORATORY METHOD : BETHAL & MAINE
7.   SOCIAL SIMULATION : SORON BUBOC
8.   VALUE ANALYSIS : J. KUMBUS
9.   VALUE DISCUSSION : BEAR ( these are classify other then Joyce )
                         JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM                   7
PERSONAL MODELS




1.   NON-DIRECTIVE TEACHING : CARL ROGERS
2.   ENHANCING SELF ESTEEM : MASLOW
3.   AWARENESS TRAINING : W.S.FEITZ
4.   CONCEPTUAL SYSTEM : DAVID F. HUNT
5.   CLASSROOM MEETING : W.GLASSER




               JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM          8
BEHAVIOURAL MODELS



1.   MASTERY LEARNING : BLOOM & BLOCK
2.   DIRECT INSTRUCTION : GOOD,BROPHY etc
3.   SIMULATION : CARL & MARY SMITH
4.   SOCIAL LEARNING : BANDURA,THORESON etc.
5.   PROGRAMMED SCHEDULE : SKINNER
6.   RELAXATION : RIM, MASTERS,VOLP
7.   STRESS RELAXATION : RIM, MASTERS,VOLP
8.   ASSERTIVE TRAINING : VOLP,SALTER
9.   OPERANT CONDITIONING : SKINER
               JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM        9
HISTORICAL MODELS OF TEACHING



1. SOCRATIC TEACHING MODELS
2. CLASSICAL HUMANISTIC MODEL
3. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT MODEL




           JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM   10
PHILOSOPHICAL MODELS OF TEACHING




1. THE IMPRESSION MODEL
2. THE INSIGHT MODEL
3. THE RULE MODEL




            JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM   11
PSYCHOLOGICAL MODELS OF TEACHING




1.   A BASIC TEACHING MODEL
2.   A COMPUTER BASED TEACHING MODEL
3.   A TEACHING MODEL FOR SCHOOL LEARNING
4.   AN INTERACTION MODEL OF TEACHING




              JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM      12
MODELS OF TEACHING FOR
                    TEACHER EDUCATION



1. TABA’S MODEL OF TEACHING
2. TURNER’S MODEL OF TEACHING
3. A MODEL OF VARIATION IN TEACHER-
   ORIENTATION
4. THE FOX LIPPITT’S TEACHING MODEL




              JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM     13
THANKS !




           JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM   14

Models of teaching jangid ml

  • 1.
  • 2.
    DEFINITION “Teaching models are just instructional designs. They describes the process of specifying and producing particular environmental situations which cause the students to interact in such a way that specific change occurs in the behavior.” - Bruce R. Joyce & Weil JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 2
  • 3.
    USE OF MODELSOF TEACHING 1. PLANNING FOR TEACHING 2. INTERACTION IN CLASSROOM 3. FRAMING OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS 4. SELECTION OF TEACHING AIDS 5. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION 6. STIMLUS & MOTIVATION 7. EVALUATION AS PER OBJECTIVES 8. CHOOSING RESPONSE & REACTIONS 9. CURRICULAM FRAMING JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 3
  • 4.
    FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENTS 1. FOCUS/ OBJECTIVES 2. SYNTAX 3. SOCIAL SYSTEM 4. SUPPORT SYSTEM / EVALUATION JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 4
  • 5.
    TYPES OF TEACHINGMODELS MODERN CLASSIFICATION ( B.JOYCE & OTHER )- 1. INFORMATION PROCESSING FAMILY 2. SOCIAL FAMILY 3. PERSONAL FAMILY 4. BEHAVIOUR SYSTEM FAMILY OTHER MODELS OF TEACHINGS- 1. HISTORICAL MODELS 2. PHILOSOPHICAL MODELS 3. TEACHERS MODELS FOR TEACHER EDUCATION JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 5
  • 6.
    INFORMATION PROCESSING MODELS 1. CONCEPT ATTAINMENT MODEL : J. BRUNER 2. INDUCTIVE THINKING : HILDA TABA 3. INQUIRY TRAINING : RICHARD SUCHMEN 4. SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY: J.J.SCHWAB 5. PICTURE WORD INDUCTIVE : E. CALHOUN 6. SYNECTIES( CREATIVITY ) : W.GORDON 7. ADVANCE ORGANIZER : DAVID J. AUSUBEL 8. MNEMONICS (MEMORY ASSISTS): PRESSEY,LEVIN JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 6
  • 7.
    SOCIAL INTERACTION MODELS 1. GROUP INVESTIGATION : HERBERT,JOHN DEWEY 2. JURISPRUDENTIAL TEACHING : D. OLIVER & SHAVER 3. ROLE PLAYING : SHAFTEL 4. POSITIVE INTERDEPENDENCE : ROGER,DAVID etc. 5. STRUCTURED INQUIRY : ROBERT SLAVIN 6. LABORATORY METHOD : BETHAL & MAINE 7. SOCIAL SIMULATION : SORON BUBOC 8. VALUE ANALYSIS : J. KUMBUS 9. VALUE DISCUSSION : BEAR ( these are classify other then Joyce ) JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 7
  • 8.
    PERSONAL MODELS 1. NON-DIRECTIVE TEACHING : CARL ROGERS 2. ENHANCING SELF ESTEEM : MASLOW 3. AWARENESS TRAINING : W.S.FEITZ 4. CONCEPTUAL SYSTEM : DAVID F. HUNT 5. CLASSROOM MEETING : W.GLASSER JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 8
  • 9.
    BEHAVIOURAL MODELS 1. MASTERY LEARNING : BLOOM & BLOCK 2. DIRECT INSTRUCTION : GOOD,BROPHY etc 3. SIMULATION : CARL & MARY SMITH 4. SOCIAL LEARNING : BANDURA,THORESON etc. 5. PROGRAMMED SCHEDULE : SKINNER 6. RELAXATION : RIM, MASTERS,VOLP 7. STRESS RELAXATION : RIM, MASTERS,VOLP 8. ASSERTIVE TRAINING : VOLP,SALTER 9. OPERANT CONDITIONING : SKINER JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 9
  • 10.
    HISTORICAL MODELS OFTEACHING 1. SOCRATIC TEACHING MODELS 2. CLASSICAL HUMANISTIC MODEL 3. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT MODEL JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 10
  • 11.
    PHILOSOPHICAL MODELS OFTEACHING 1. THE IMPRESSION MODEL 2. THE INSIGHT MODEL 3. THE RULE MODEL JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 11
  • 12.
    PSYCHOLOGICAL MODELS OFTEACHING 1. A BASIC TEACHING MODEL 2. A COMPUTER BASED TEACHING MODEL 3. A TEACHING MODEL FOR SCHOOL LEARNING 4. AN INTERACTION MODEL OF TEACHING JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 12
  • 13.
    MODELS OF TEACHINGFOR TEACHER EDUCATION 1. TABA’S MODEL OF TEACHING 2. TURNER’S MODEL OF TEACHING 3. A MODEL OF VARIATION IN TEACHER- ORIENTATION 4. THE FOX LIPPITT’S TEACHING MODEL JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 13
  • 14.
    THANKS ! JANGIDML@REDIFF.COM 14