This presentation discusses Pareto Diagram for bunking lectures.Pareto Diagram is based on Paretoโs Law which states that in almost every case, 80% of the total problems incurred are caused by 20% of the problem cause type, therefore by concentrating on the major problems first, you can eliminate the majority of your problems.
Pareto diagram for causes of bunking lectures.Also, identifying the significant causes which cause 80% of the problem and them recommendations for the same.
Team Members - Poonam Mulchandani, Aparna jindal, Kalyani A.
How to make research paper chapter 5: Summary, Consclusion and RecommentationJhenie Relampagos
ย
This study examined the status of teaching science in the high schools of Province A. The descriptive research method was used along with a questionnaire to survey 59 science teachers and a sample of students. The findings showed that over half of teachers were not science majors and less than half were BSE graduates, indicating most teachers were not qualified to teach science. It was concluded that teaching of science in the high schools of Province A was weak due to teachers lacking qualifications and inadequate science facilities. Recommendations included acquiring more facilities and further research to verify the findings.
1) Common formative assessments (CFAs) administered quarterly can provide useful student performance data to guide instruction if developed collaboratively by teachers.
2) Teachers first create CFAs measuring what students will learn in the next 5 weeks and map questions to standards, revealing misalignments between curriculum and standards.
3) CFA data is entered into a template to identify weaknesses by standard or question type for discussion on improving teaching and student learning.
Application of assessment and evaluation data to improve a dynamic graduate m...Pat Barlow
ย
1. The document describes the process of creating and refining assessment tools and curriculum for a graduate medical education workshop on research design and statistics.
2. They developed an initial assessment, pre-course survey, new classroom activities and homework, and post-course evaluation to gather data and feedback from students.
3. After implementing changes based on the assessment data, the workshop was much more successful and rigorous, demonstrating the importance of continuously collecting and using student feedback to improve a dynamic curriculum over time.
This document discusses researching teaching and learning as a way for teachers to work smarter, not harder. It encourages teachers to become "researching teachers" by choosing a research method and focus area to study over the course of a "Month of Enlightenment" in January. Suggested methods include evaluative blogging, triad coaching, practitioner enquiry, learning from existing research, and conducting original practitioner research. The goal is to generate wisdom from research that can be applied within the institution and shared more broadly, while acknowledging that what works in one context may not be directly applicable elsewhere.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective problem statement and purpose statement for a research study. It explains that a problem statement should clearly describe what the problem is, why it is a problem, and provide evidence that it exists. A purpose statement should then indicate how the study will address or alleviate the stated problem. The document recommends using a matrix to map out the problem statement, goals, evidence, causes, and potential solutions to help frame and align the problem and purpose statements. Sample problem and purpose statements are provided along with guidance on developing research questions that are aligned to the problem and can only be answered through conducting the proposed study. Finally, it stresses the importance of alignment between all elements of the research from the problem statement through the
This presentation discusses Pareto Diagram for bunking lectures.Pareto Diagram is based on Paretoโs Law which states that in almost every case, 80% of the total problems incurred are caused by 20% of the problem cause type, therefore by concentrating on the major problems first, you can eliminate the majority of your problems.
Pareto diagram for causes of bunking lectures.Also, identifying the significant causes which cause 80% of the problem and them recommendations for the same.
Team Members - Poonam Mulchandani, Aparna jindal, Kalyani A.
How to make research paper chapter 5: Summary, Consclusion and RecommentationJhenie Relampagos
ย
This study examined the status of teaching science in the high schools of Province A. The descriptive research method was used along with a questionnaire to survey 59 science teachers and a sample of students. The findings showed that over half of teachers were not science majors and less than half were BSE graduates, indicating most teachers were not qualified to teach science. It was concluded that teaching of science in the high schools of Province A was weak due to teachers lacking qualifications and inadequate science facilities. Recommendations included acquiring more facilities and further research to verify the findings.
1) Common formative assessments (CFAs) administered quarterly can provide useful student performance data to guide instruction if developed collaboratively by teachers.
2) Teachers first create CFAs measuring what students will learn in the next 5 weeks and map questions to standards, revealing misalignments between curriculum and standards.
3) CFA data is entered into a template to identify weaknesses by standard or question type for discussion on improving teaching and student learning.
Application of assessment and evaluation data to improve a dynamic graduate m...Pat Barlow
ย
1. The document describes the process of creating and refining assessment tools and curriculum for a graduate medical education workshop on research design and statistics.
2. They developed an initial assessment, pre-course survey, new classroom activities and homework, and post-course evaluation to gather data and feedback from students.
3. After implementing changes based on the assessment data, the workshop was much more successful and rigorous, demonstrating the importance of continuously collecting and using student feedback to improve a dynamic curriculum over time.
This document discusses researching teaching and learning as a way for teachers to work smarter, not harder. It encourages teachers to become "researching teachers" by choosing a research method and focus area to study over the course of a "Month of Enlightenment" in January. Suggested methods include evaluative blogging, triad coaching, practitioner enquiry, learning from existing research, and conducting original practitioner research. The goal is to generate wisdom from research that can be applied within the institution and shared more broadly, while acknowledging that what works in one context may not be directly applicable elsewhere.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective problem statement and purpose statement for a research study. It explains that a problem statement should clearly describe what the problem is, why it is a problem, and provide evidence that it exists. A purpose statement should then indicate how the study will address or alleviate the stated problem. The document recommends using a matrix to map out the problem statement, goals, evidence, causes, and potential solutions to help frame and align the problem and purpose statements. Sample problem and purpose statements are provided along with guidance on developing research questions that are aligned to the problem and can only be answered through conducting the proposed study. Finally, it stresses the importance of alignment between all elements of the research from the problem statement through the
1. The document discusses how to properly state a problem for research. It defines a problem as something unknown that requires finding an answer or solution.
2. Several factors can influence how sensitive a person is to problems, including their specialization, academic program, reading materials, analysis in their field of work, and observing life practices and human needs.
3. For a problem to be suitable for major research, it must be an actual ongoing problem that is within the researcher's capabilities in terms of academic ability, available tools, finances, time, and ability to collect data. It also should not oppose government authority, laws, or cultural norms.
The document discusses the analytical and synthetic methods of teaching. The analytical method breaks down concepts into smaller parts, proceeding from the unknown to the known. It encourages original thinking but is time-consuming. The synthetic method combines known facts to derive new conclusions, proceeding from known to unknown. It is more efficient but encourages rote learning. Both methods have merits and limitations, so the best approach is to use a combination of analytical and synthetic methods to effectively teach mathematical concepts.
The document provides information on defining a research problem, including:
- Conducting a background survey to justify the choice of research area and need for the study.
- Narrowing the broad problem area to specific issues by starting with broad questions and focusing to operationalize the study.
- Defining the problem as an issue to understand, an existing problem to solve, or an area needing conceptual clarity.
- Formulating a clear, precise problem statement that introduces the importance and significance of studying the problem.
Action research is the small intervention conducted by any practitioner. So each & every person must know the way of conducting action research. How to conduct action research that is described in this presentation.
This document outlines assignments and important dates for a class. It includes:
- Reading an article on developing understanding through problem solving and reflecting on two other articles that were emailed.
- Reading a section in a textbook and considering two problems for discussion.
- Important due dates for article responses and a problem solving assignment.
- Details on the 5 practices for leading productive math discussions, including anticipating, monitoring, selecting, sequencing and connecting students' mathematical thinking.
- An example case study of monitoring a math discussion.
This document outlines a problem-solving method used in science and math classes. It involves clearly defining a problem, generating tentative solutions, pursuing the closest scientific guess through investigation like experiments or observations, and formulating conclusions. Problem-solving skills include clarifying the problem, brainstorming ideas, planning an approach, trying the plan, and revising if it does not solve the problem. An example "egg-citing" experiment is provided where students must design a container from given materials to protect a raw egg from breaking when dropped from 10 meters. Guide questions relate to forces like gravity and air resistance.
The document discusses problem definition and design solutions in UX design. It emphasizes clearly understanding the problem being solved through defining the problem statement, scope, impacts, and desired outcomes. It provides examples of problems around vision issues and recommends defining the key problems, prioritizing them, and designing solutions through group activities and user interviews. The goal is to understand users and design products that simplify and improve their lives.
This document discusses how to assure coherence of ideas in a thesis or dissertation. It defines coherence of ideas as logical connections between ideas that are related to achieve the study's purpose. To achieve coherence, ideas in each chapter must follow the same line of thought, especially regarding the problem, purpose, research question, theoretical framework, and methodology. Tools to build coherence include focusing on a central interest and ensuring all aspects of the study reflect that focus through harmonic connections. The document provides an example of an incoherent study and shows how to make the ideas coherent by focusing them on traditional reading strategies. It emphasizes practicing coherence by writing a research problem, purpose, question, framework, and method that logically connect.
Data and assessment powerpoint presentation 2015Erica Zigelman
ย
Presented for Datag in Albany, NY. This presentation is all about multiple types of data you may obtain within your classroom and how to assess your students.
Textbook!!organizational behavior a practical, problem solving arock73
ย
This document provides an overview and summary of the third edition of the textbook "Organizational Behavior: A Practical, Problem-Solving Approach" by Angelo Kinicki. The summary includes:
1) New features have been added to better integrate the problem-solving approach and connect key concepts to students' personal and professional lives through cases, videos and activities.
2) Each chapter has been updated with new research examples, but the overall structure remains the same with applications of concepts.
3) The Connect online platform now includes assignable case analyses, videos, simulations and a capstone case to help students apply their knowledge.
4) In summary, this edition aims to enhance the student
This document contains information about a foreign language course test, including the course name and code, test percentage, academic year, date, time, group, and examiner signature. It also provides an outline for a chapter on research questions and hypotheses, distinguishing between qualitative and quantitative questions. Finally, it offers guidance on writing different types of research questions, emphasizing that qualitative questions ask about meanings and processes while quantitative questions and hypotheses inquire about relationships between variables.
This document summarizes a workshop on making formative assessments more effective for students. It discusses why students are often reluctant to do formative work, and how formative assessments are sometimes poorly implemented. The workshop then presents five case studies of programs that successfully integrated formative assessments. Key principles for good formative assessment identified include: reducing summative assessments to make room for formative work; taking a whole-program team approach; providing developmental feedback; and designing formative assessments that are linked to summative assessments.
This document introduces SOLO (Structure of Observed Learning Outcomes), a taxonomy for understanding the stages of learning. It describes the five levels of the SOLO taxonomy from prestructural to extended abstract. With SOLO, teachers can design learning intentions, success criteria, and provide feedback to students to help them progress from surface to deep understanding. While similar to Bloom's Taxonomy, SOLO focuses more on describing the learning outcome itself rather than knowledge. The document provides examples of how to introduce SOLO to students and tips for getting started with implementing it.
This is a presentation on how to build your problem statement given in the course AR3U012 Methods for Urbanism of the TU Delft (Delft University of Technology). This is prepared for students of urbanism, urban planning and urban design.
The document discusses information discernment from an educational perspective. It begins by outlining the theoretical foundations of information discernment and levels of complexity. It then discusses applying this framework in practice through experiments with students. Students demonstrated improved ability to question and evaluate information sources after workshops. The researchers plan to further study impacts on well-being by measuring physiological responses during an experiment with misinformation. They aim to demonstrate their work through public engagement activities to raise awareness of evaluating online information.
it is a technique which helps in decision making of selection.it is very well explain others to know about the pareto diagram.
team members:-
nisha verma, ni8kita, shreya gupta.
This document discusses the importance of developing students' mental math and estimation skills. It notes that the Saskatchewan curriculum emphasizes teaching both computational fluency and helping students understand the mathematical concepts underlying procedures. While practice is important for developing fluency, it should not come at the expense of exploring concepts. Finding the right balance is key. The document provides examples of formative assessment strategies like "commit and toss" and "fist to five" that teachers can use to check students' understanding without putting them on the spot. It also shares online resources for virtual manipulatives and interactive applets that can engage students.
1. The document discusses how to properly state a problem for research. It defines a problem as something unknown that requires finding an answer or solution.
2. Several factors can influence how sensitive a person is to problems, including their specialization, academic program, reading materials, analysis in their field of work, and observing life practices and human needs.
3. For a problem to be suitable for major research, it must be an actual ongoing problem that is within the researcher's capabilities in terms of academic ability, available tools, finances, time, and ability to collect data. It also should not oppose government authority, laws, or cultural norms.
The document discusses the analytical and synthetic methods of teaching. The analytical method breaks down concepts into smaller parts, proceeding from the unknown to the known. It encourages original thinking but is time-consuming. The synthetic method combines known facts to derive new conclusions, proceeding from known to unknown. It is more efficient but encourages rote learning. Both methods have merits and limitations, so the best approach is to use a combination of analytical and synthetic methods to effectively teach mathematical concepts.
The document provides information on defining a research problem, including:
- Conducting a background survey to justify the choice of research area and need for the study.
- Narrowing the broad problem area to specific issues by starting with broad questions and focusing to operationalize the study.
- Defining the problem as an issue to understand, an existing problem to solve, or an area needing conceptual clarity.
- Formulating a clear, precise problem statement that introduces the importance and significance of studying the problem.
Action research is the small intervention conducted by any practitioner. So each & every person must know the way of conducting action research. How to conduct action research that is described in this presentation.
This document outlines assignments and important dates for a class. It includes:
- Reading an article on developing understanding through problem solving and reflecting on two other articles that were emailed.
- Reading a section in a textbook and considering two problems for discussion.
- Important due dates for article responses and a problem solving assignment.
- Details on the 5 practices for leading productive math discussions, including anticipating, monitoring, selecting, sequencing and connecting students' mathematical thinking.
- An example case study of monitoring a math discussion.
This document outlines a problem-solving method used in science and math classes. It involves clearly defining a problem, generating tentative solutions, pursuing the closest scientific guess through investigation like experiments or observations, and formulating conclusions. Problem-solving skills include clarifying the problem, brainstorming ideas, planning an approach, trying the plan, and revising if it does not solve the problem. An example "egg-citing" experiment is provided where students must design a container from given materials to protect a raw egg from breaking when dropped from 10 meters. Guide questions relate to forces like gravity and air resistance.
The document discusses problem definition and design solutions in UX design. It emphasizes clearly understanding the problem being solved through defining the problem statement, scope, impacts, and desired outcomes. It provides examples of problems around vision issues and recommends defining the key problems, prioritizing them, and designing solutions through group activities and user interviews. The goal is to understand users and design products that simplify and improve their lives.
This document discusses how to assure coherence of ideas in a thesis or dissertation. It defines coherence of ideas as logical connections between ideas that are related to achieve the study's purpose. To achieve coherence, ideas in each chapter must follow the same line of thought, especially regarding the problem, purpose, research question, theoretical framework, and methodology. Tools to build coherence include focusing on a central interest and ensuring all aspects of the study reflect that focus through harmonic connections. The document provides an example of an incoherent study and shows how to make the ideas coherent by focusing them on traditional reading strategies. It emphasizes practicing coherence by writing a research problem, purpose, question, framework, and method that logically connect.
Data and assessment powerpoint presentation 2015Erica Zigelman
ย
Presented for Datag in Albany, NY. This presentation is all about multiple types of data you may obtain within your classroom and how to assess your students.
Textbook!!organizational behavior a practical, problem solving arock73
ย
This document provides an overview and summary of the third edition of the textbook "Organizational Behavior: A Practical, Problem-Solving Approach" by Angelo Kinicki. The summary includes:
1) New features have been added to better integrate the problem-solving approach and connect key concepts to students' personal and professional lives through cases, videos and activities.
2) Each chapter has been updated with new research examples, but the overall structure remains the same with applications of concepts.
3) The Connect online platform now includes assignable case analyses, videos, simulations and a capstone case to help students apply their knowledge.
4) In summary, this edition aims to enhance the student
This document contains information about a foreign language course test, including the course name and code, test percentage, academic year, date, time, group, and examiner signature. It also provides an outline for a chapter on research questions and hypotheses, distinguishing between qualitative and quantitative questions. Finally, it offers guidance on writing different types of research questions, emphasizing that qualitative questions ask about meanings and processes while quantitative questions and hypotheses inquire about relationships between variables.
This document summarizes a workshop on making formative assessments more effective for students. It discusses why students are often reluctant to do formative work, and how formative assessments are sometimes poorly implemented. The workshop then presents five case studies of programs that successfully integrated formative assessments. Key principles for good formative assessment identified include: reducing summative assessments to make room for formative work; taking a whole-program team approach; providing developmental feedback; and designing formative assessments that are linked to summative assessments.
This document introduces SOLO (Structure of Observed Learning Outcomes), a taxonomy for understanding the stages of learning. It describes the five levels of the SOLO taxonomy from prestructural to extended abstract. With SOLO, teachers can design learning intentions, success criteria, and provide feedback to students to help them progress from surface to deep understanding. While similar to Bloom's Taxonomy, SOLO focuses more on describing the learning outcome itself rather than knowledge. The document provides examples of how to introduce SOLO to students and tips for getting started with implementing it.
This is a presentation on how to build your problem statement given in the course AR3U012 Methods for Urbanism of the TU Delft (Delft University of Technology). This is prepared for students of urbanism, urban planning and urban design.
The document discusses information discernment from an educational perspective. It begins by outlining the theoretical foundations of information discernment and levels of complexity. It then discusses applying this framework in practice through experiments with students. Students demonstrated improved ability to question and evaluate information sources after workshops. The researchers plan to further study impacts on well-being by measuring physiological responses during an experiment with misinformation. They aim to demonstrate their work through public engagement activities to raise awareness of evaluating online information.
it is a technique which helps in decision making of selection.it is very well explain others to know about the pareto diagram.
team members:-
nisha verma, ni8kita, shreya gupta.
This document discusses the importance of developing students' mental math and estimation skills. It notes that the Saskatchewan curriculum emphasizes teaching both computational fluency and helping students understand the mathematical concepts underlying procedures. While practice is important for developing fluency, it should not come at the expense of exploring concepts. Finding the right balance is key. The document provides examples of formative assessment strategies like "commit and toss" and "fist to five" that teachers can use to check students' understanding without putting them on the spot. It also shares online resources for virtual manipulatives and interactive applets that can engage students.
Integrating teamwork and active learning into the classroomBarbara Oakley
ย
This document discusses the benefits of active and collaborative learning approaches compared to traditional lecture-based approaches. It provides examples of techniques instructors can use to incorporate active learning in their classroom, such as think-pair-share activities, team-based problem solving, and forming student teams to work on projects. Research findings show students taught with these active learning methods achieve higher grades, learn at a deeper level, and are less likely to drop out of their programs. The document also addresses challenges like implementing these techniques in large classes and dealing with underperforming student teams.
Successful strategies for social studies teaching and learningKarylle Honeybee Ako
ย
This document discusses various strategies for effective teaching and learning in social studies. It covers five principles: education for learners with special needs, foundations for effective instruction, strategies for collaboration, written language, and study skills. It also discusses direct instruction strategies like setting clear goals, explanations and illustrations, questions, and practice. Indirect instruction strategies include inductive approaches like concept attainment and inquiry lessons. Social instructional approaches incorporate discussions, cooperative learning, panels, debates, role playing, and simulations/games. Independent approaches use learning centers and contracts. Flexible grouping and roles in groups help keep students accountable.
This document discusses various instructional strategies for teaching and learning, including direct instruction, indirect instruction, and independent instruction. It provides details on five key principles:
1) Education for learners with special needs which focuses on including students with disabilities.
2) Foundations for effective instruction which emphasizes respecting students, getting to know them, being fair and consistent, and making learning fun.
3) Strategies for collaboration focusing on results, relationships, and resilience to enable collaboration.
4) Various direct instruction strategies like explaining goals, demonstrations, questions, and practice.
5) Indirect instruction strategies including discovery learning, group work, analyzing concepts, and problem solving.
Pair learning and activities report (repaired)Christine Watts
ย
This document discusses strategies for actively engaging students in the learning process, including pair learning. It describes pair learning as a strategy where students work in pairs to practice and reinforce skills taught by the teacher. Some benefits of pair learning are that it involves all students, increases opportunities for practice, motivates students, and helps teachers accommodate diverse learners. Effective pair learning activities are planned to align with learning objectives, ensure all students participate, and provide structured interaction and feedback. A variety of teaching strategies can be used at different stages of a lesson, including pair activities, to improve learning outcomes.
RSCH 8200 Introduction to StatisticsVideo Podcast Transcrip.docxjoellemurphey
ย
RSCH 8200: Introduction to Statistics
Video Podcast Transcript
JENNIFER ANN MORROW: My name is Dr. Jennifer Ann Morrow,
and I'm an assistant professor at Old Dominion University in Norfolk,
Virginia. I have a bachelor's degree in general psychology, which I
received from the University of Rhode Island, and a master's degree
in general psychology, which I received from Rhode Island College.
And I have my PhD in experimental psychology, also from the
University of Rhode Island, where I specialized in research
methodology and program evaluation. A lot of the research that I am
doing currently is looking at effective pedagogies in how to teach
statistics. And so I look at the effectiveness of various teaching
methods and how that impacts students' anxiety towards statistics
and their usefulness of using statistics in psychological research.
Most of what I teach is statistics and research methods, both at the
undergrad level as well at the graduate level. So I teach
undergraduate research methods. I teach a graduate statistics and
research methods course. And I'm also teaching social psychology,
program evaluation, and health psychology courses. My teaching
philosophy around statistics and research methods is to teach it from
a conceptual and applied approach. Formulas are not enough. I need
to make sure students understand why you're using statistics and
how you're using statistics and why it's so important to understand
them.
What Can You Expect in This Course
JENNIFER ANN MORROW: Over the next few weeks, you'll be
exposed to various methods of using statistics, from the basic
descriptive statistics to a univariate statistics, such as analysis of
variants, independent T tests, and dependent T tests. Most weeks,
you'll see me doing a demonstration of a particular statistic from the
beginning to the end and understanding how to interpret it and use it
in your own research area. As researchers, we have to digest lots of
information in journal articles and newspapers where people are
using statistics, and if we don't understand how they're used, we can't
critique whether or not they're used properly. One advantage of this
course is, I'll be using practical examples throughout the semester.
We're going to be using one data set for all of the analyses, and
these hopefully will have real-world data that you can see why
statistics is used and understand it in a more detailed fashion. I would
say that most students feel a bit anxious when they're taking a
statistics course, and a lot of research shows that even almost up to
80% of graduate students feel some type of statistics anxiety. And
what statistics anxiety is is that apprehension that, "Oh, my God, I
have to take a statistics course," or, "How do I understand this
information in order to get through to my degree?" And so it's very,
very common. And there's a lot of reasons for it. One of the main
reasons is, a lot of students feel a fear of failure that they're going
into this class, and the ...
Aswathy s online assignment- research in masthematics educationAswathySudhakaran
ย
This document discusses doing mathematics research with students. It begins by defining mathematics research as the exploration of open-ended mathematics questions where students develop their own questions and approaches. The document then analyzes how research benefits students by helping them understand what it means to do mathematics, develop problem-solving and writing skills, and gain confidence as mathematical thinkers. It addresses that research is appropriate for all types of students and provides suggestions for teachers to get started with research in their classroom, including picking an accessible initial topic. The document provides guidance on supporting research in the classroom, including finding an external mentor, preparing students and parents, and balancing covering curriculum with allowing time for research.
This document discusses different techniques for analyzing problems, including stratification of symptoms, Pareto analysis, and identifying the most frequent causes. It explains that Pareto analysis uses the 80/20 rule to identify the top 20% of causes that account for 80% of the problems. The document provides steps for performing a Pareto analysis, including arranging causes by frequency, adding a cumulative percentage column, plotting the data on a graph, and identifying the key causes above the 80% line. The learning from this technique is that it helps prioritize problems by focusing first on the most impactful few causes.
This document provides guidance on writing a quantitative research thesis. It discusses the key components of the thesis, including the research problem and topic, literature review, methodology, data analysis, and findings.
The first chapter focuses on defining the research problem and developing the topic. It should introduce the independent and dependent variables as well as the population under study. The second chapter involves reviewing previous literature related to the research problem. The third chapter outlines the research methodology and design used to study the problem. It describes the data collection and analysis procedures. The fourth chapter analyzes and reports the results from the collected data. The final chapter discusses the key findings and their implications.
The document discusses going beyond behavioral objectives in curriculum planning to include problem-solving and constructivism. It argues that problem-solving objectives and expressive activities have advantages over behavioral objectives by being more reflective of real-life problems, integrating multiple domains, and allowing for more student input and open-ended learning. The document provides tips for writing problem-solving objectives and guidelines for constructivist learning, including engaging students in identifying problems, modeling problem-solving processes, encouraging independence, and being sensitive to student confidence levels.
The document discusses principles and practices of learning-centered education. It outlines several key principles, including that learners' ideas should be valued and not ridiculed, learning involves thinking, emotions and doing, learners remember more when visuals support verbal presentations, the 20-40-80 rule of remembering based on hearing, seeing and doing, learning must be immediately applicable, involve discussion and learning from peers, allow two-way dialogue between learner and teacher, and draw on learners' own knowledge and experience. It also discusses assessing learners' needs and resources to effectively design learning.
Edu 5701 7 Dunn & Dunn Learning Styles Model[1]Barbara M. King
ย
The document describes the Dunn and Dunn Learning Style Model, which identifies various factors that influence how individuals learn, including environmental, emotional, sociological, physiological, and psychological factors. It then discusses two main learning styles - global and analytic. Global learners prefer holistic, creative approaches to learning, while analytic learners prefer logical, step-by-step methods. The document provides teaching strategies for each style and ideas for introducing lessons in ways that appeal to both global and analytic learners. It also describes programmed learning sequences as an individualized instruction method that can accommodate different learning styles.
- Qualitative research produces observations that are not easily reduced to numbers and includes methods like field notes, interviews, and content analysis.
- It is well-suited for studying social processes and how things come about.
- Qualitative data from methods like surveys and interviews can provide useful information for assessing the effects of educational programs, though it does not measure impact directly through numbers.
Teacher training course quit keeping-usjackson9007
ย
Find out about attaining qualified teacher status and how teacher training http://teachertrainer.com/ can help you develop the skills you need to become an effective teacher, and to achieve qualified teacher status you need to complete an teacher training course.
This document summarizes an action research project on the problems faced by 7th grade students when solving mathematical problems. The study uses a questionnaire to examine the problems of 30 students selected through random sampling. The document includes an introduction outlining the need for the study, objectives, research methodology using descriptive research, and a description of the questionnaire tool. The summary aims to identify issues students face with mathematics and suggest remedies to address them.
This document provides advice and best practices for teachers. It suggests that teachers should focus on imparting wisdom to students and using techniques to excel at teaching. It emphasizes that teachers will make mistakes but should acknowledge errors and move on. The document also stresses the importance of understanding students' levels, using age-appropriate vocabulary, collaborating with other teachers, modeling good behavior, focusing on student strengths, incorporating hands-on learning, finding real-life applications, and assessing student understanding authentically. Overall, the advice is aimed at helping teachers improve and provide rewarding learning experiences for students.
This document summarizes a work-place learning design for a learning community (LC) at a college. It introduces the directors of the academic foundations for mathematics and English. It describes creating a LC for pre-nursing students to take basic algebra, reading, and writing together. The design is based on Knowles' theory of andragogy and principles from NCTM and AMATYC. It discusses infusing contextualized content, instructional strategies, engaging students, and implications for curriculum design. Student survey results were positive overall regarding course relevance and the supplemental instruction leader.
Childcentered teaching and interactive teaching methods for a better and effe...Ester Shehu
ย
If you tell me I forget, if you show me I remember, if you involve me I understand. Active learning strategies are more effective than passive learning as they allow students to participate directly in the learning process through activities like group work, discussion, problem-solving and peer teaching. For formative teaching to be most impactful, teachers should use feedback and questioning to diagnose challenges, involve students in assessing their own and peers' work, and encourage continued practice and explanation of concepts to support long-term retention.
The document discusses 22 formative assessment techniques that teachers can use to evaluate student learning in the classroom. The techniques are simple to administer and provide teachers with evidence of student understanding to help adjust lesson plans. They also help students understand where they need to focus their efforts. Some of the techniques discussed include using popsicle sticks to call on random students, exit tickets where students submit answers before leaving class, using whiteboards for students to show answers, and think-pair-share activities.
Similar to Qcl 14-v3 [bunking lectures]-[banasthali university]_[beenu virmani].docx (20)
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
ย
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
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The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
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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.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
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In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
2. Pareto analysis is a formal technique useful where many possible
courses of action are competing for attention. In essence, the problem-solver
estimates the benefit delivered by each action, then selects a number of the most
effective actions that deliver a total benefit reasonably close to the maximal
possible one.
Pareto analysis is a creative way of looking at causes of problems because
it helps stimulate thinking and organize thoughts. However, it can be limited by its
exclusion of possibly important problems which may be small initially,
but which grow with time. This technique helps to identify the top portion of
causes that need to be addressed to resolve the majority of problems. Once the
predominant causes are identified, then tools like the Ishikawa diagram or Fish-
bone Analysis can be used to identify the root causes of the problems. While it is
common to refer to pareto as "80/20" rule, under the assumption that, in all
situations, 20% of causes determine 80% of problems, this ratio is merely a
convenient rule of thumb and is not nor should it be considered immutable law of
nature.
Introduction to Pareto diagram
3. ๏ฑForm an explicit table listing the causes and their frequency as a percentage.
๏ฑArrange the rows in the decreasing order of importance of the causes (i.e., the
most important cause first)
๏ฑAdd a cumulative percentage column to the table
๏ฑPlot with causes on x- and cumulative percentage on y-axis
๏ฑJoin the above points to form a curve
๏ฑPlot (on the same graph) a bar graph with causes on x- and percent frequency
on y-axis
๏ฑDraw a line at 80% on y-axis parallel to x-axis. Then drop the line at the point of
intersection with the curve on x-axis. This point on the x-axis separates the
important causes (on the left) and trivial causes (on the right)
๏ฑExplicitly review the chart to ensure that at least 80% of the causes are captured
Steps to Pareto Diagram
6. Difficulty in understanding the lecture-
If students do not expect to learn from lectures, they are less likely to attend.
โThe absolute most important thing,โ according to one student,
โis if I feel that I am learning something in the class.โ
A second student echoed this opinion, adding, โIf I'm not learning, why go?โ
7. Deadlines for the Academics-
Students may be engaged with other assignments and extra curricular
activities and they have to devote time to them, because there is insufficient
time. This leads in bunking of classes.
8. Lack of relevant Examples-
Students say that if they donโt find the material understandable than they
donโt find it important to attend the classes
9. Lack of sleep-
Late night fun, movies or studies may result into non-sleepy hours.
Hence students bunk their classes in order to complete their sleep.
10. Availability of study material from other resources-
Students those who do not attend the class are reliable on other students for
notes etc. and also they may get it from books hence they do not find it
necessary to attend the classes.
12. Personal Activities-
Students may have some activities to perform on their own like marketing,
fun with friends,medical reasons etc. so they are unable to attend the classes.
13. Seeking help from colleagues or self study-
Students rather prefer group study or self study instead of attending classes.
14. Size of Class-
Due to a large number of students in the class, each and every student is not
given proper attention hence they avoid attending the classes.
15. ๏Use a lot of demos, and align the lectures with the tests.
๏ Some of the same students who provided the other insights in this
article also offered specific advice on how to give great lectures.
๏One way to do this might be to finish the lectures by stepping down
from the position of professor, and taking the view of the students, to try
to talk more on a level with them.
๏As a โstudentโ the professor could run through everything he had
โlearnedโ in that class, describing it in broad, quick strokes.
๏It must be continually related back to known material, so the students
can make the small connections that keep the new facts/concepts tied
into the existing knowledge structure.
๏ This can simply be done by verbally giving the equivalent of directions
after every new small concept is introduced.
Recommendations
16. The bunking of lectures has not only become the trend of today
but it has also degraded the percentage amount of students that are
interested in studies. From this activity , we were able to identify the causes
that lead for bunking of lectures . And on thinking on this matter , we could
easily visualise ourselves bunking .
We found that studentsโ attitudes toward lectures vary widely, from
โI never miss themโ to โtheyโre worthless,โ with most responses falling
somewhere in between. Most students reported they try to attend lectures,
and usually do, missing them from time to time as the result of academic,
extracurricular, or personal conflicts.
When asked to estimate what percentage of their lectures they attend,
about two of every three respondents (67%) estimated that they attend at
least 90%, three of every four (76%) that they attend at least 75 % and more
than nine in 10 (93%) that they attend at least half.
Lessons learned by the team