Should students learn to meditate? Yes, and yes! With regular practice (at least once or twice a day), students will see improvements ranging from health and wellness to academic performance. Based on recent research published in peer-reviewed scientific journals, there are ten reasons to support this enthusiasm.
This one sentence document provides thanks to Christy M Thomas for presenting maxims of teaching. No other information is given about the content or topics covered in the presentation on maxims of teaching.
1. The document discusses principles and maxims of teaching including purposeful teaching, child-centered teaching, experience-based teaching, and evaluation.
2. It emphasizes that teaching should involve activities, be adapted to students' interests and abilities, and focus on learning by doing.
3. Evaluation should be ongoing and used formatively to improve teaching and learning, in addition to summative assessment of students.
The document discusses maxims of teaching, which are principles that simplify and guide the teaching process. Some of the key maxims covered include teaching from the simple to complex, known to unknown, seen to unseen, particular to general, concrete to abstract, whole to part, analysis to synthesis, indefinite to definite, empirical to rational, psychological to logical, following nature, training the senses, and encouraging study. These maxims are intended to create a joyful learning environment that develops critical thinking and scientific attitude in students through active learning.
Stephen Brookfield's 16 maxims of skillful teaching which represent, for him, the nature of teaching.
Discover new and insightful ways to engage and energize students while staying reasonable sane: http://bit.ly/Broookfield
Teaching mathematics effectively requires following five maxims: 1) Beginning with concepts already known to students and building on that foundation to introduce new unknown concepts, 2) Starting with simple ideas and gradually increasing complexity, 3) Beginning with specific examples before addressing general principles, 4) Using concrete examples to demonstrate abstract concepts, 5) Presenting topics as a coherent whole before examining individual parts. These maxims help teaching be an art that effectively conveys mathematical ideas.
Teachers develop personal principles and maxims that inform their approach to teaching based on their cultural backgrounds, belief systems, experiences, and training. Maxims determine a teacher's motivations and guide their actions in the classroom. A teacher's presentation of content, goals, lesson plans, materials and techniques reflects their philosophy of teaching. Recognizing the maxims that guide one's teaching is an important part of teacher development that can be achieved through reflective practices such as evaluating how one's maxims are working in the classroom.
Should students learn to meditate? Yes, and yes! With regular practice (at least once or twice a day), students will see improvements ranging from health and wellness to academic performance. Based on recent research published in peer-reviewed scientific journals, there are ten reasons to support this enthusiasm.
This one sentence document provides thanks to Christy M Thomas for presenting maxims of teaching. No other information is given about the content or topics covered in the presentation on maxims of teaching.
1. The document discusses principles and maxims of teaching including purposeful teaching, child-centered teaching, experience-based teaching, and evaluation.
2. It emphasizes that teaching should involve activities, be adapted to students' interests and abilities, and focus on learning by doing.
3. Evaluation should be ongoing and used formatively to improve teaching and learning, in addition to summative assessment of students.
The document discusses maxims of teaching, which are principles that simplify and guide the teaching process. Some of the key maxims covered include teaching from the simple to complex, known to unknown, seen to unseen, particular to general, concrete to abstract, whole to part, analysis to synthesis, indefinite to definite, empirical to rational, psychological to logical, following nature, training the senses, and encouraging study. These maxims are intended to create a joyful learning environment that develops critical thinking and scientific attitude in students through active learning.
Stephen Brookfield's 16 maxims of skillful teaching which represent, for him, the nature of teaching.
Discover new and insightful ways to engage and energize students while staying reasonable sane: http://bit.ly/Broookfield
Teaching mathematics effectively requires following five maxims: 1) Beginning with concepts already known to students and building on that foundation to introduce new unknown concepts, 2) Starting with simple ideas and gradually increasing complexity, 3) Beginning with specific examples before addressing general principles, 4) Using concrete examples to demonstrate abstract concepts, 5) Presenting topics as a coherent whole before examining individual parts. These maxims help teaching be an art that effectively conveys mathematical ideas.
Teachers develop personal principles and maxims that inform their approach to teaching based on their cultural backgrounds, belief systems, experiences, and training. Maxims determine a teacher's motivations and guide their actions in the classroom. A teacher's presentation of content, goals, lesson plans, materials and techniques reflects their philosophy of teaching. Recognizing the maxims that guide one's teaching is an important part of teacher development that can be achieved through reflective practices such as evaluating how one's maxims are working in the classroom.
The document discusses key aspects of an effective learning environment for students. It emphasizes that the learning environment should include a well-arranged classroom with comfortable furniture, adequate space, and displays for student work. The classroom should also be clean, well-lit, ventilated, and free from distractions. Positive interactions between the teacher and students are important to create a conducive atmosphere for learning. An ideal learning environment encourages active learning, discovery of personal meaning, differences in students, tolerance of mistakes, and cooperative self-evaluation.
Motivation is driven by the need to maintain energy balance. All behavior requires energy expenditure. A hungry man walks further to find food, a student studies longer for an exam, and a father works more hours to pay for his son's education, all due to motivation. Motivation can be intrinsic or extrinsic. It is difficult to directly observe but is evident through sustained energy, persistence and variability in behavior. Teachers can motivate students using techniques like rewards and praise, competition and cooperation, emphasizing success, and providing models. The key is focusing on goals, encouraging positive motives, and creating a supportive learning environment.
The document outlines a classroom management workshop. It begins with a team building activity where participants share appreciation by giving colleagues Hershey Kisses. The workshop objectives are to build positive relationships with students and understand classroom management principles for the new school year. The itinerary includes introductions, relationship building and classroom management strategies, and expectations for the workshop. Ground rules are established, and an activity is used to discuss how relationship building connects to student achievement. The document then covers teacher traits that support student success, classroom management principles, rules, procedures, behavior challenges, corrective procedures, and strategies for establishing procedures.
7 Ways To Improve Teacher Efficiency | Troy Snydertroyesnyder
Troys Snyder's presentation featured on (http://teaching.about.com/od/SchoolPrincipals/a/Improving-Teacher-Quality.htm) which discusses ways teachers can be more efficient.
Goals and aims are broad terms that are achievable over the long term. Goals are more specific than aims. Objectives are specific statements of actions that will result in observable changes in learners. The aim of education is the all-round development of individuals so they can contribute to society. Goals, such as becoming a teacher, doctor, or engineer, are ways individuals can work toward the broad aim of social reform. Objectives, like gaining subject competence and understanding pedagogy, are the specific steps needed to achieve a goal like becoming a good teacher. Aims are very broad and comprehensive, informed by philosophy and societal expectations, while objectives are narrower and specific steps informed by psychology to guide learners
The document discusses techniques for outstanding teaching and school development. It provides information on developing teaching and learning through reflection, collaboration, and a focus on best practices. Some key techniques include consistent monitoring, using assessment to inform teaching, tracking pupil progress, and performance management. The document emphasizes developing an agreed policy around teaching and learning as a whole-school issue. It also discusses the importance of reflection, professional development, and collaboration to continually improve teaching quality and student outcomes.
Connect with Maths Webinar presented by Professor Peter Sullivan: Six Principles of Effective Mathematics Teaching
There are many recommendations on how to teach mathematics but fewer about the teaching of mathematics’ classes with Indigenous students. This webinar will examine how six principles for effective mathematics teaching were adapted to advice for teachers of schools with high numbers of Indigenous students.
The document outlines several principles of good teaching and humanistic teaching. Principles of good teaching include active learning, using various teaching methods, motivating students through their interests, maintaining a balanced curriculum, considering individual differences, encouraging students, and creating democratic and independent learning environments. Principles of humanistic teaching focus on the needs of each unique individual, student choice in learning topics, fostering intrinsic motivation to learn, evaluating student progress through self-assessment rather than grades, and providing a secure environment for learning.
The document discusses four mastery techniques of teaching: Morrison, review, drill, and memorization. The Morrison technique involves five steps: exploration, presentation, assimilation, organization, and recitation to ensure mastery of a subject. Review aims to renew study of material from a new perspective. Drill focuses on automatizing facts, habits, or skills through repetition. Memorization is acceptable when coupled with understanding, but not as a meaningless routine.
The document discusses the roles and traits of 21st century teachers. It identifies teachers as collaborators, adapters, visionaries, leaders, risk-takers, communicators, and learners. Specific traits of 21st century teachers include being able to adapt curriculum creatively, communicate using technology, collaborate using tools to motivate students, lead technology integration, continuously learn and model behaviors. The document emphasizes skills like critical thinking, collaboration, communication, creativity, and digital literacy as important for 21st century learners.
Principles of Teaching 2:Developing a lesson Rea Tiangson
The document discusses instructional planning, defining it as visualizing classroom events, providing guidance through a roadmap, and managing time and events. It outlines the instructional planning sequence, which includes assessing learner needs, mapping the plan, giving instructions, and evaluating. Finally, it describes the different levels of instructional planning from yearly to daily and the components that make up an effective lesson plan.
A portion of a presentation given at the Weber School on curriculum design focused on essential questions. Note: Understanding by Design® is a registered trademark of ASCD. Learn more at www.ascd.org.
a slideshow on what makes an effective teacher. particularly useful to college/school teachers. helps teachers do some quick swot and helps them equip themselves with useful skills.
This document discusses interactive teaching strategies to engage learners of all styles. It identifies the main learning styles as visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. Interactive teaching involves both the facilitator and learners, with questions and hands-on activities to stimulate discussion. Group work is highlighted as an effective strategy, as learners retain more when they discuss and apply the material. A variety of interactive techniques should be used to maintain interest, assess understanding, and make the session participatory.
This document discusses principles of teaching and the learning environment. It covers that the learner is both a sentient body and rational soul. The fundamental equipment of the learner includes cognitive faculties like the five senses, instincts, imagination, memory, and intellect, as well as appetitive faculties like feelings, emotions, and rational will. It also discusses factors that contribute to differences among learners, learning styles, effective teachers, and the importance of both the physical and psychological climate of the learning environment.
Principles of Teaching:Different Methods and Approachesjustindoliente
The document discusses different approaches and methods for teaching. It defines key concepts like teaching approach, strategy, method, and technique. It also provides examples of different teaching approaches that range from teacher-centered to learner-centered. Direct instruction/lecture and demonstration are two methods discussed in more detail. For direct instruction, steps include demonstrating skills or concepts and providing guided and independent practice. Formative assessment is used during the process. Demonstration involves a teacher or student showing a process while others observe, and guidelines are provided for effective demonstrations.
This document outlines various maxims of teaching including: starting with the simple and moving to the complex; concrete to abstract; particular to general; known to unknown; whole to parts; psychological to logical; deduction to induction; induction to deduction; easy to difficult; and analysis to synthesis. Examples are provided for each maxim to illustrate how it applies to teaching concepts like language, math, science, and assembling toys from parts. The overall document provides guidance on effective teaching methods based on principles like engaging student interests and building new knowledge on existing foundations.
The document discusses factors that influence student motivation and things teachers can do to develop student motivation. It outlines that student motivation involves their desire to learn and is impacted by their age, gender, goals, interests and other internal and external factors. The document states that while students have an ability to teach themselves, motivation must come from teachers. It provides many strategies for teachers to motivate students, such as creating a positive learning environment, setting attainable goals, making lessons interesting, and rewarding student participation.
The document discusses key aspects of an effective learning environment for students. It emphasizes that the learning environment should include a well-arranged classroom with comfortable furniture, adequate space, and displays for student work. The classroom should also be clean, well-lit, ventilated, and free from distractions. Positive interactions between the teacher and students are important to create a conducive atmosphere for learning. An ideal learning environment encourages active learning, discovery of personal meaning, differences in students, tolerance of mistakes, and cooperative self-evaluation.
Motivation is driven by the need to maintain energy balance. All behavior requires energy expenditure. A hungry man walks further to find food, a student studies longer for an exam, and a father works more hours to pay for his son's education, all due to motivation. Motivation can be intrinsic or extrinsic. It is difficult to directly observe but is evident through sustained energy, persistence and variability in behavior. Teachers can motivate students using techniques like rewards and praise, competition and cooperation, emphasizing success, and providing models. The key is focusing on goals, encouraging positive motives, and creating a supportive learning environment.
The document outlines a classroom management workshop. It begins with a team building activity where participants share appreciation by giving colleagues Hershey Kisses. The workshop objectives are to build positive relationships with students and understand classroom management principles for the new school year. The itinerary includes introductions, relationship building and classroom management strategies, and expectations for the workshop. Ground rules are established, and an activity is used to discuss how relationship building connects to student achievement. The document then covers teacher traits that support student success, classroom management principles, rules, procedures, behavior challenges, corrective procedures, and strategies for establishing procedures.
7 Ways To Improve Teacher Efficiency | Troy Snydertroyesnyder
Troys Snyder's presentation featured on (http://teaching.about.com/od/SchoolPrincipals/a/Improving-Teacher-Quality.htm) which discusses ways teachers can be more efficient.
Goals and aims are broad terms that are achievable over the long term. Goals are more specific than aims. Objectives are specific statements of actions that will result in observable changes in learners. The aim of education is the all-round development of individuals so they can contribute to society. Goals, such as becoming a teacher, doctor, or engineer, are ways individuals can work toward the broad aim of social reform. Objectives, like gaining subject competence and understanding pedagogy, are the specific steps needed to achieve a goal like becoming a good teacher. Aims are very broad and comprehensive, informed by philosophy and societal expectations, while objectives are narrower and specific steps informed by psychology to guide learners
The document discusses techniques for outstanding teaching and school development. It provides information on developing teaching and learning through reflection, collaboration, and a focus on best practices. Some key techniques include consistent monitoring, using assessment to inform teaching, tracking pupil progress, and performance management. The document emphasizes developing an agreed policy around teaching and learning as a whole-school issue. It also discusses the importance of reflection, professional development, and collaboration to continually improve teaching quality and student outcomes.
Connect with Maths Webinar presented by Professor Peter Sullivan: Six Principles of Effective Mathematics Teaching
There are many recommendations on how to teach mathematics but fewer about the teaching of mathematics’ classes with Indigenous students. This webinar will examine how six principles for effective mathematics teaching were adapted to advice for teachers of schools with high numbers of Indigenous students.
The document outlines several principles of good teaching and humanistic teaching. Principles of good teaching include active learning, using various teaching methods, motivating students through their interests, maintaining a balanced curriculum, considering individual differences, encouraging students, and creating democratic and independent learning environments. Principles of humanistic teaching focus on the needs of each unique individual, student choice in learning topics, fostering intrinsic motivation to learn, evaluating student progress through self-assessment rather than grades, and providing a secure environment for learning.
The document discusses four mastery techniques of teaching: Morrison, review, drill, and memorization. The Morrison technique involves five steps: exploration, presentation, assimilation, organization, and recitation to ensure mastery of a subject. Review aims to renew study of material from a new perspective. Drill focuses on automatizing facts, habits, or skills through repetition. Memorization is acceptable when coupled with understanding, but not as a meaningless routine.
The document discusses the roles and traits of 21st century teachers. It identifies teachers as collaborators, adapters, visionaries, leaders, risk-takers, communicators, and learners. Specific traits of 21st century teachers include being able to adapt curriculum creatively, communicate using technology, collaborate using tools to motivate students, lead technology integration, continuously learn and model behaviors. The document emphasizes skills like critical thinking, collaboration, communication, creativity, and digital literacy as important for 21st century learners.
Principles of Teaching 2:Developing a lesson Rea Tiangson
The document discusses instructional planning, defining it as visualizing classroom events, providing guidance through a roadmap, and managing time and events. It outlines the instructional planning sequence, which includes assessing learner needs, mapping the plan, giving instructions, and evaluating. Finally, it describes the different levels of instructional planning from yearly to daily and the components that make up an effective lesson plan.
A portion of a presentation given at the Weber School on curriculum design focused on essential questions. Note: Understanding by Design® is a registered trademark of ASCD. Learn more at www.ascd.org.
a slideshow on what makes an effective teacher. particularly useful to college/school teachers. helps teachers do some quick swot and helps them equip themselves with useful skills.
This document discusses interactive teaching strategies to engage learners of all styles. It identifies the main learning styles as visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. Interactive teaching involves both the facilitator and learners, with questions and hands-on activities to stimulate discussion. Group work is highlighted as an effective strategy, as learners retain more when they discuss and apply the material. A variety of interactive techniques should be used to maintain interest, assess understanding, and make the session participatory.
This document discusses principles of teaching and the learning environment. It covers that the learner is both a sentient body and rational soul. The fundamental equipment of the learner includes cognitive faculties like the five senses, instincts, imagination, memory, and intellect, as well as appetitive faculties like feelings, emotions, and rational will. It also discusses factors that contribute to differences among learners, learning styles, effective teachers, and the importance of both the physical and psychological climate of the learning environment.
Principles of Teaching:Different Methods and Approachesjustindoliente
The document discusses different approaches and methods for teaching. It defines key concepts like teaching approach, strategy, method, and technique. It also provides examples of different teaching approaches that range from teacher-centered to learner-centered. Direct instruction/lecture and demonstration are two methods discussed in more detail. For direct instruction, steps include demonstrating skills or concepts and providing guided and independent practice. Formative assessment is used during the process. Demonstration involves a teacher or student showing a process while others observe, and guidelines are provided for effective demonstrations.
This document outlines various maxims of teaching including: starting with the simple and moving to the complex; concrete to abstract; particular to general; known to unknown; whole to parts; psychological to logical; deduction to induction; induction to deduction; easy to difficult; and analysis to synthesis. Examples are provided for each maxim to illustrate how it applies to teaching concepts like language, math, science, and assembling toys from parts. The overall document provides guidance on effective teaching methods based on principles like engaging student interests and building new knowledge on existing foundations.
The document discusses factors that influence student motivation and things teachers can do to develop student motivation. It outlines that student motivation involves their desire to learn and is impacted by their age, gender, goals, interests and other internal and external factors. The document states that while students have an ability to teach themselves, motivation must come from teachers. It provides many strategies for teachers to motivate students, such as creating a positive learning environment, setting attainable goals, making lessons interesting, and rewarding student participation.
The document discusses various aspects of learning including definitions, types, processes, domains, levels, taxonomies, and theories. It provides definitions of learning from different scholars such as Gates, Guilford, and Crow & Crow. It lists examples of learning like writing the alphabet, sewing clothes, and translating between languages. It discusses learning as an activity, process, outcome, and habit formation. It also outlines the nature of learning, different types, the cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains, and Bloom's and Krathwohl and Anderson's taxonomies of learning objectives. Finally, it briefly introduces learning theories and their classification into behavioral and cognitive categories.
This document discusses barriers to communication in 3 paragraphs. Physiological, social/cultural/ethical, and linguistic barriers are identified. Physiological barriers result from human limitations. Social barriers include conformity, while cultural barriers arise from different group norms. Ethical barriers occur when individuals cannot voice dissent. Linguistic barriers include differences in language, dialect, technical terms, and slang between groups. Overcoming barriers requires considering the receiver, message delivery skills, and feedback.
There are several key factors that can affect learning:
1) Factors related to the learner themselves, including their physical and mental abilities, potential, health, interests, attitudes, intelligence, prior knowledge, and motivation.
2) Factors related to the teacher, such as their mastery of the subject matter, teaching skills, ability to understand learners, teaching approaches, content selection, organization, linking new concepts to old, balancing theory and practice, providing feedback, and transferring learning.
3) Environmental and working conditions that can impact learning, like the physical environment, socio-emotional climate, facilities, class size, noise levels, schedules, staff coordination, and basic resources.
The document discusses different approaches to learning and teaching, including teacher-centered vs learner-centered, and teacher-controlled vs learner-controlled vs group-controlled. It outlines strategies for each approach, such as lecture and demonstration for teacher-centered autocratic strategies, and group discussion/debate for learner-centered democratic strategies. Learning experiences are defined as those that positively shape behavior, and can be provided through formal curricular and co-curricular activities. Expository and inquiry approaches are also discussed, along with strategies for each like lecture and discussion for expository and concept formation for inquiry.
2. अभिप्रेरणा एवं रूचि का प्रनियम
आवृत्ति एवं अभ्यास का प्रनियम
पररवर्ति,आराम एवं मिोरंजि का प्रनियम
व्यक्तर्गर् त्तवभिन्िर्ा के पोषण का प्रनियम
स्व-अचिगम को प्रोत्साहिर् करिे का प्रनियम
उपिारात्मक भिक्षण का प्रनियम
समूि गनर्िास्र के उपयोग का प्रनियम
प्रनर्पुक्टि और पुिर्तलि का प्रनियम
पूवत अिुिवों के उपयोग का प्रनियम
वास्र्त्तवक जीवि से सम्र्न्ि जोड़िे का प्रनियम
अन्य त्तवषयों से समन्वय का प्रनियम
सिािुिूनर् और सियोग का प्रनियम
Psychological principles of
Teaching………
3. General principles of teaching
उद्देश्यों की निक्श्िर्र्ा का नियम
नियोजि का प्रनियम
पूवत अिुिवों के उपयोग का प्रनियम
व्यक्तर्गर् त्तवभिन्िर्ा के पोषण का प्रनियम
लिीलेपि का प्रनियम
वास्र्त्तवक जीवि से सम्र्न्ि जोड़िे का प्रनियम
अिुकू ल वार्ावरण और उचिर् नियंरण का प्रनियम
4. Maxims of Teaching-----
अध्यापकों एवं भिक्षा-िाक्स्रयों िे अपिे अिुिवों के आिार
पर कु छ सामान्य त्तविार एवं कायत करिे के र्रीके र्र्ाये
िैं क्जन्िें ‘भिक्षण–सूर’(maxims) के िाम से जािा जार्ा िै
ये सूर त्तवश्वसिीय,सावतिौभमक एवं सवतकाभलक िोर्े िैं
5. some maxims---------
From known to unknown.
From simple to complex.
From concrete to abstract.
From definite to indefinite.
from inductive to deductive.
from particular to general .
from whole to part.
from analysis to synthesis.