Total Credits: 4; Marks: 100; Hours: 60 for theory excluding hours to be spent by student
teachers for completing assignments
Note: Figures in the bracket show hours for curriculum transaction
Module 1: Understanding Curriculum and Aims of Science and Technology (Credit 1,
Hours 15, Marks 25)
Objectives: After learning this module the student teacher will be able to-
- explain the nature and structure of science
- understand the aims of Science education
- plan for imbibing values through Science teaching
- write instructional objectives of teaching of a topic
- analyze features of existing curriculum of Science and Technology in the light of
NCF 2005 and principles of curriculum development
- establish correlation of Science with other subjects
Contents :
1. Nature and Structure of Science: Characteristics and functions of Science and
Technology, Branches of Science; Facts, concepts, principles, laws and theories in
context of science (3)
2. Aims of teaching Science and Technology:(2)
3. Developing scientific attitude and scientific temper
4. Nurturing the natural curiosity, aesthetic senses and creativity in Science
5. Acquiring the skills to understand the method and process of science that lead to
exploration, generation and validation of knowledge in science
6. Relating Science education to the environment (natural environment, artifacts and
people)
7. Solving problems of everyday life
8. Values and Learning Science: Imbibing the values of honesty, integrity, cooperation,
concern for life and preservation of environment, health, peace, equity (2)
9. Objectives at upper primary and secondary school level as given by State curriculum (1)
10. Determining acceptable evidences that show learners‘ understanding with the help of
Bloom and Anderson‘s hierarchy of objectives of teaching ( 2)
11. Expectations about constructivist science teaching in NCF 2005, General principles of
curriculum development and Trends in Science curriculum; Consideration in developing
learner centered curriculum in science, Analysis of Features of existing curriculum of
science and technology at upper primary and secondary school level and textbooks(4)
12. Establishing correlation of Science with other school subjects and life(1)
Module 1 of SNDT University of FYBEd.
This presentation shows the general types of research suited for grade 9 students' acquisition. This presentation also includes broadening of concept with integration of the RVM pedagogy.
This presentation shows the general types of research suited for grade 9 students' acquisition. This presentation also includes broadening of concept with integration of the RVM pedagogy.
Review of Literature, Hypothesis and Conceptual framework Jimnaira Abanto
After presenting your research problem, the next part of your research paper consists of Review of related literature, hypothesis and Conceptual framework.
Review of Literature, Hypothesis and Conceptual framework Jimnaira Abanto
After presenting your research problem, the next part of your research paper consists of Review of related literature, hypothesis and Conceptual framework.
The Singapore Science Curriculum (Primary)David Yeng
The Singapore Science Curriculum - One of the most advanced and holistic curriculum in the world. Our SIPYP curriculum content are based on this syllabus. Once again, this shows you why knowledge of cyclic process is equally important than knowing the cycle.
This presentation would describe a critical analysis of construction of disciplinary knowledge at various forms of academic areas for the learners and will also helpful to improve disciplinary skills for the excellence
OBJECTIVES OF TEACHING SCIENCE
Education is a process of bringing about changes in an individual in a desired direction. It is a process of helping a child to develop his potentialities to the maximum and to bring out the best from within the child. To bring about these changes we teach them various subjects at different levels of school. Science as subject is included in the school curriculum from the very beginning.
Before taking any decision about teaching science we should pose certain questions to ourselves, such as,
• Why do we teach them science?
• What are the goals and objectives of teaching science?
• What changes does science teaching bring about in the behaviour of the students?
Evolution of Democracy by Samruddhi Chepe.pptxSamruddhi Chepe
Phase OneAssembly Democracy
Starting around 2,500 BCE, in lands now within the territories of Iran, Iraq and Syria
“During the first phase of democracy the seeds of its basic institution – self-government through an assembly of equals – were scattered across many different soils and climes, ranging from the Indian subcontinent and the prosperous Phoenician empire to the western shores of provincial Europe.
These popular assemblies took root, accompanied by various ancillary institutional rules and customs, like written constitutions, the payment of jurors and elected officials, the freedom to speak in public, voting machines, voting by lot and trial before elected or selected juries. There were efforts as well to stop bossy leaders in their tracks, using such methods as the mandatory election of kings…” (The Life and Death of Democracy, p.xvi)
Best-known example – Athens, 5th century BCE
Athenian Democracy
Direct democracy: citizens (about 10% of the population) participated directly in initiating, deliberating, and passing of, the legislation. The Assembly, no less than 6,000 strong (out of 22,000 citizens of Athens), convened about every 10 days. Supreme power to decide on every issue of state policy
Citizen juries: justice is responsibility of citizens (juries composed of 501-1001 citizens)
Appointment of citizens to political office by lot
Citizen-soldiers: every citizen had a duty to serve in the army
Ostracism: a bad politician could be kicked out of office by the people
Phase TwoRepresentative Democracy
Started around 10th-12th centuries in Western Europe with the invention of parliamentary assemblies
Reaches its classic forms in the 18th century. Officially regarded as normative today.
Marquis d’Argenson, Foreign Minister of French King Louis XV, 1765.
Phase Two
The Glorious revolution laid the foundation of the first democratic principles of the Rule of Law.
Earlier it was believed that the king was the ‘representative of the God’ and that the King’s wishes were the law.
The people strongly protested the idea and dethroned King James II of England.
They passed the Bill Of Rights which firmly stated that the country should be governed by the laws passed by the people and not by the whims of the king.
The French Revolution took place between 1789 and 1851.
In the revolution King Louis XVI was executed .
It was decided that the country should be ruled by the laws passed by the people.
It laid down the ‘Declaration of the Rights of Man’ which highlighted that liberty, Equality etc. were important in a Democracy.
In 1792, France became a Republic.
Phase Three Monitory Democracy
(term coined by John Keane)- After World War II
Increase citizen ability to control the state which is organized on the basis of representative democracy
Public integrity commissionsJudicial activismLocal courtsWorkplace tribunalsCitizens assembliesThink tanksThe InternetEtc.
How much power do they have? And whose interests do they serve?
Key
Various views on Human Learning - All 5 Theories Merged.pdfSamruddhi Chepe
Module 2:Various views on human learning (Credit 1, Hours 15, Marks 25)
Objectives: After learning this module the student teacher will be able to -
- compare various views on human learning
- consider various roles of learner and teacher for planning of various learning
situations
Contents
1. Views on human learning with reference to (i) Concepts and principles of each view and
their applicability in different learning situations (ii) Relevance and applicability of
various theories of learning for different kinds of learning situations(iii) Role of learner
and teacher in various learning situations (15)
Behaviourist (conditioning by Pavlov and Skinner in brief),
Cognitivist ( views of Bruner and Ausubel)
Course 4
Learning and Teaching
SNDT Women’s University, Churchgate, Mumbai 20 . 23
Information-processing view(Atkinson Shifrin)
Humanist( Carl Rogers)
Social-constructivist ( Views of Piaget and Lev Vygotski)
Skill of Probing Questions
Samruddhi Chepe
Questioning to promote higher-order Thinking
To open new ideas and creative mental habits
An open-ended- Which encourage divergent thinking
Nurturing educational environment strengthens the brain
Taxonomy of Benjamin Bloom
Categorized level of abstraction of questions-
Knowledge-List, define, tell, describe, identify, show, label, collect, examine, tabulate, quote, name, who, when, where, etc.
Comprehension- Summarize, describe, interpret, contrast, predict, associate, distinguish, estimate, differentiate, discuss, extend
Application- Apply, demonstrate, calculate, complete, illustrate, show, solve, examine, modify, relate, change, classify, experiment, discover
Strategies to make classrooms more interrogative
Use the think-pair-share strategy to allow students to respond to questions cooperatively
Avoid predictable question patterns
Ask students to “unpack their thinking”
Promote active listening by asking for summaries
Ask students why they hold a particular position or point of view on a subject
Survey the class
Encourage student-constructed questions
Use hypothetical thinking
Employ reversals
Apply different symbol
Use analogies
Analyze points of view
Questioning skill
Structure-
Grammatically correct
Relevant
Specific
Concise
Process-
Speed of asking questions
Voice
Unnecessary repetition of questions as well as students’ answers
Distribution
Product-
Interest created, attentiveness
Rapport built
Previous knowledge of pupils
Maturity level of pupils
Difficulty level of questions
Avoid
Questions requiring yes or no answers
Leading, suggestive questions
Double barreled questions
Elliptical questions
General/ambiguous questions
Terms beyond the understanding of students
Rhetorical questions
Unnecessary repetition of questions
Unnecessary repetition of answers given by students
Answering your own
Showing anger, impatience, ridicule for wrong, inadequate or slow answer
Asking only the recall/memory based questions
Responses
No response
Wrong response
Partially correct response
Incomplete response
Correct (criterion) response
The components of skill of probing questions
Prompting- No response, a partially correct response or wrong response
Seeking further information- When response obtained from the student is incomplete
Refocusing- Correct response, to view students responses in relation to other similar situations
Increasing Critical Awareness-To increase student ability to look at situations deeply, critically
Criterion Response- To clear ideas and to get correct response
Guidelines……
Questions were grammatically correct
Questions were relevant to the top
Questions were specific
Questions were concise
Questions were put with paper pause
Questions were followed by proper pause
Questions were put with proper voice
Skill of Reinforcement
Need
Reinforcement is a term taken from Psychology of Learning. It is directly related with the learning of students. The term implies for the use of technique for influencing behaviour of individuals in the desired direction.
The concept is based on Hedonistic principle which states that an individual tends to repeat the pleasant experiences and avoid the unpleasant ones.
Thorndike’s Laws of Learning
Law of Readiness
Law of Repetition
Law of Effect
The third law is directly related to the skill of reinforcement. The action having pleasant results are learnt better.
Importance
Reinforcement hence constitutes one of the essential conditions of learning. It motivates and increases the speed of learning. The behaviour of the learner can be controlled and changed and thus can help learning.
Related Study ….
Pavlov
Skinner
Pavlov’s Classical conditioning
Skinner’s Operant conditioning
Objectives
To arrest the attention of the pupils and increase pupil’s verbal /nonverbal participation during teaching-learning process.
To use reinforcers selectively.
To motivate the pupils.
To control the destructive behaviour of pupils.
To provide feedback about the appropriateness of the feedback of the pupil.
Reinforcers
The stimuli that provide or contribute to the pleasant experience are called positive reinforcers, while the stimuli providing unpleasant experiences can be termed as negative reinforcers.
Positive reinforcers are used for strengthening the responses or behaviours and negative are used for eliminating the undesirable responses.
Reinfocers can be verbal as well as nonverbal.
The types of reinforcers are-
Types of Reinforcers
Positive Verbal Reinforcers Ex-good, yes, correct
Positive Non Verbal Reinforcers Ex-Smile , nod, patting
Negative Verbal Reinforcers Ex- No, Wrong, incorrect
Negative Nonverbal Reinforcers Ex- Frowning, shaking head.
Extra Verbal Reinforcers Ex-aah, hmm, unh-hun
Desirable Components
Acceptance
Supportive Denial
Praise
Acceptance with Personal Reference
Positive Non- Verbal Cues
Undesirable Components
Inappropriate use of verbal reinforcers.
Negative Verbal Cues
Lack of Reinforcement
Negative Non-Verbal Cues
Thank You
Models of Teaching
How do models and methods of teaching differ?
Teaching is an interactive process, primarily involving class room talk which takes place between teacher and pupil and occurs during certain definable activity.
A teaching method comprises the principles and methods used for instruction. Commonly used teaching methods may include class participation, demonstration, recitation, memorization, or combination of these.
Models of teaching are nothing but planning of lesson to formulate its structure and outline useful for successful teaching.
American Educationists Bruce Joyce and Marsha Weill have invented these models of teaching.
5 aspects of a Model-
Objectives of a Model
Syntax
Support System
Social System
Principles of Reaction
Inquiry Training Model
Suchman’s Inquiry Training Model
J. Richard Suchman presented his model in the United States in 1962.
This model is designed to assist students in developing the skills required to raise questions and seek out answers stemming from their curiosity
Suchman’s Theory:-
Student inquire when they are puzzled.
They can become conscious of and learn to analyze their thinking strategies.
New strategies of thinking can be taught.
Co-operative inquiry enriches thinking, helps student to learn about the tentative nature of knowledge & to appreciate alternative explanations.
When do we use this model
The Suchman’s Inquiry Training Model is most commonly used in
Science
Social Studies
Languages in Story Telling
Objectives of Inquiry Training Model
To develop scientific process skills-observing, collecting, and organizing data, formulating hypothesis, testing etc
To develop among students the strategies for creative inquiry.
To develop among students an independence or autonomy in learning.
To develop among students the ability to tolerate ambiguity.
To make students realize that all knowledge is tentative.
To develop verbal expressiveness among students.
Syntax
Phase I - Presentation of discrepant event
Phase II - Data gathering: Verification
Phase III - Data Gathering :Experimentation
Phase IV - Formulation of explanation
Phase V - Analysis of Inquiry process.
Phase I - Presentation of Discrepant (inconsistent) Event
Confrontation with the problem.
Explain inquiry procedures.
Present discrepant event.
Phase II- Data gathering : Verification(Yes/No)
Verify the nature of object & condition.
Verify the occurrence of the problem.
Phase III- Data Gathering :Experimentation (‘If‘)
Isolate relevant variables .
Hypothesize.
Phase IV- Formulation of Explanation
Organizing, formulating explanation
Formulate rules, explanations.
Phase V -Analysis of Inquiry Process
Analysis of Inquiry process.
Analyze Inquiry strategy.
Develop more effective ones.
Social System
The teacher exercises control over the interactions.
All the ideas are open for discussion.
Teachers and pupils participate as equal partners.
Support System
A set of confronting materials and resources relate
Modern Trends in Evaluation
Unit 5
Syllabus of Unit 5-
5.2.1- Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation
5.2.2 -Modern Trends in Evaluation
5.2.3 -Constructivist Assessment
5.2.4 -Examination Reforms and Question Bank
5.2.5 -Areas of Research in Evaluation
Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation-
Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE) is an educational assessment strategy that goes beyond traditional examination-oriented assessments.
It aims to evaluate a student's performance in a holistic manner, considering various aspects of their learning and development throughout the academic year.
CCE has been introduced to shift the focus from rote learning and exam scores to a more comprehensive understanding of a student's capabilities.
It is a shift towards a more student-centric and holistic approach to education.
CCE implemented effectively, can contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of a student's abilities and encourage a broader range of skills and competencies beyond academic achievements.
CCE Meaning-
CCE is a process of evaluating the child’s development in all the school-related activities.
This proposal was directed under the Right to Education Act in 2009 by the Central Board of Secondary Education of India and the state governments in India.
Using CCE, teachers can diagnose learners' deficiencies using a variety of assessment activities.
After completing the assessment activities, learners are given valuable feedback.
The teacher guides and supports them to identify the problems.
Aim Of Continuous And Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE)-
Evaluate and guide the students in all aspects of education
Improve learning outcomes by focusing on skills and cognitive abilities of students
Encourage regular assessment and constructive criticism
Reduce stress and pressure on students
Enable the instructors with prolific teaching
Functions Of Continuous And Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE)-
Helps in the development of new and effective teaching strategies
Aids regular assessment to understand student’s progress
Helps to understand the weaknesses and strengths of students
Enables the teacher to understand problems faced by students and make changes in teaching techniques
Encourages self-assessment among the students
Helps students to develop good habits, work on their weaknesses and correct the errors
It gives an idea about the change in student’s attitudes and values
It gives reports about student’s progress over a period of time
Reduced Exam Stress
Encourages Participation
Identifies Learning Gaps
Challenges in Implementing CCE and Role of Teacher-
Challenges:
Implementation Issues: CCE may face challenges in terms of effective implementation and standardization across different educational institutions.
Assessment Load: Managing continuous assessments can be demanding for both teachers and students.
Teacher's Role:
Facilitator of Learning: Teachers play a crucial role in creating an environment that promotes learning and development.
Regular F
Evaluation Unit 4
Statistics in the View point of Evaluation
Unit 4 Syllabus-
4.2.1- Measuring Scales- Meaning and Statistical Use
4.2.2- Conversion and interpretation of Test Score
4.2.3- Normal Probability Curve
4.2.4- Central Tendency and its importance in Evaluation.
4.2.5- Dimensions of Deviation
The Unit 4 is all about Statistics…
Statistics is the study of the collection, analysis, interpretation, presentation, and organization of data.
In other words, it is a mathematical discipline to collect, summarize data.
Also, we can say that statistics is a branch of applied mathematics.
Statistics is simply defined as the study and manipulation of data. As we have already discussed in the introduction that statistics deals with the analysis and computation of numerical data.
Projective methods of Evaluation through Statistics-
Measurement is a process of assigning numbers to individuals or their characteristics according to specific rules.” (Eble and Frisbie, 1991, p.25).
This is very common and simple definition of the term ‘measurement’.
You can say that measurement is a quantitative description of one’s performance. Gay (1991) further simplified the term as a process of quantifying the degree to which someone or something possessed a given trait, i.e., quality, characteristics, or features.
Measurement assigns a numeral to quantify certain aspects of human and non-human beings.
It is numerical description of objects, traits, attributes, characteristics or behaviours.
Measurement is not an end in itself but definitely a means to evaluate the abilities of a person in education and other fields as well.
Measurement Scale-
Whenever we measure anything, we assign a numerical value. This numerical value is known as scale of measurement. A scale is a system or scheme for assigning values or scores to the characteristics being measured (Sattler, 1992). Like for measuring any aspect of the human being we assign a numeral to quantify it, further we can provide an order to it if we know the similar type of measurement of other members of the group, we can also make groups considering equal interval scores within the group.
Psychologist Stanley Stevens developed the four common scales of measurement:
Nominal
Ordinal
Interval &
Ratio
Each scale of measurement has properties that determine how to properly analyze the data.
Nominal scale-
In nominal scale, a numeral or label is assigned for characterizing the attribute of the person or thing.
That caters no order to define the attribute as high-low, more-less, big-small, superior-inferior etc.
In nominal scale, assigning a numeral is purely an individual matter.
It is nothing to do with the group scores or group measurement.
Statistics such as frequencies, percentages, mode, and chi-square tests are used in nominal measurement.
Examples include gender (male, female), colors (red, blue, green), or types of fruit (apple, banana, orange).
Ordinal scale-
Ordinal scale is synonymous to ranking or g
Unit 3 : Assessment and various aspects of evaluation
Syllabus of Unit 3-
3.2.1- Evaluation of different aspects of Human being
3.2.2 – Models of Evaluation
3.2.3 - Evaluation for Mastery Learning
3.2.4 - Feedback Techniques
3.2.5 – Role of Educator as an Evaluator
3.2.1- Evaluation of different aspects of Human being
Attitude Test
Intelligence Test
Interest Inventory
Aptitude Assessment
Creativity Test
Attitude Test-
An attitude test is a type of psychological assessment designed to measure an individual's opinions, beliefs, and feelings about a particular subject or set of subjects. Attitude tests are commonly used in various fields, including psychology, sociology, marketing, and human resources, to understand how individuals perceive and respond to different stimuli.
Attitude tests can be structured in different ways, and they often use scales or questionnaires to gather information about an individual's attitudes. Here are some key points about attitude tests:
Open-ended Questions: Attitude tests may also include open-ended questions to allow respondents to express their opinions and thoughts in their own words. This provides a more qualitative understanding of attitudes.
Attitude Components: Attitude tests often assess three main components of attitudes:
Cognitive Component: The beliefs and thoughts an individual holds about a particular subject.
Affective Component: The emotions and feelings associated with a particular subject.
Behavioral Component: The intended or actual behavior related to the attitude.
Thurstone Method-
In psychology and sociology, the Thurstone scale was the first formal technique to measure an attitude.
It was developed by Louis Leon Thurstone in 1928, originally as a means of measuring attitudes towards religion. Today it is used to measure attitudes towards a wide variety of issues.
Likert Scales-
Here individuals rate their agreement or disagreement with a series of statements. For example, respondents might be asked to indicate how strongly they agree or disagree with statements such as "I enjoy working in a team" or "I feel confident in my abilities."
The Likert scale is used to measure the intensity of an individual's agreement or disagreement with a particular statement or set of statements.
Named after its creator, psychologist Rensis Likert, this scale is designed to capture the strength and direction of a person's attitude towards a given subject.
Scale Structure:
Respondents are presented with a series of statements related to the topic of interest.
Each statement is accompanied by a scale of response options, typically ranging from "Strongly Disagree" to "Strongly Agree."
Overall, the Likert scale is a versatile and widely used tool for assessing attitudes in various fields, including psychology, sociology, education, and business. Its simplicity and ease of use make it a popular choice for both researchers and practitioners.
Importance of Attitude Scale-
Attitude tests are used in various contexts,
Assessment and evaluation- A new perspective
Unit 2- Tests and its Application
Syllabus of Unit 2
Testing- Concept and Nature
Developing and Administering Teacher Developed Tests
Characteristics of a good Test
Standardization of Test
Types of Tests- Psychological Test, Reference Test, Diagnostic Tests
2.2.1. Introduction-
Teachers construct various tools for the assessment of various traits of their students.
The most commonly used tools constructed by a teacher are the achievement tests. The achievement tests are constructed as per the requirement of a particular class and subject area they teach.
Besides achievement tests, for the assessment of the traits, a teacher observes his students in a classroom, playground and during other co-curricular activities in the school. The social and emotional behavior is also observed by the teacher. All these traits are assessed. For this purpose too, tools like rating scales are constructed.
Evaluation Tools used by the teacher may both be standardized and non-standardised.
A standardized tool is one which got systematically developed norms for a population. It is one in which the procedure, apparatus and scoring have been fixed so that precisely the same test can be given at different time and place as long as it pertains to a similar type of population. The standardized tools are used in order to:
Compare achievements of different skills in different areas
Make comparison between different classes and schools They have norms for the particular population. They are norm referenced.
On the other hand, teachers make tests as per the requirements of a particular class and the subject area they teach. Hence, they are purposive and criterion referenced. They want:
to assess how well students have mastered a unit of instruction;
to determine the extent to which objectives have been achieved;
to determine the basis for assigning course marks and find out how effective their teaching has been.
So our syllabus here revolves around the Tests.
2.2.2- Developing and Administering Teacher Developed Tests-
2.2.3-CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD MEASURING INSTRUMENT -
1. VALIDITY-
Any measuring instruments must fulfill certain conditions. This is true in all spheres, including educational evaluation.
Test validity refers to the degree to which a test accurately measures what it claims to measure. It is a critical concept in the field of psychometrics and is essential for ensuring that a test is meaningful and useful for its intended purpose. It is the test is meant to examine the understanding of scientific concept; it should do only that and should not be attended for other abilities such as his style of presentation, sentence patterns or grammatical construction. Validity is specific rather than general criterion of a good test. Validity is a matter of degree. It may be high, moderate or low.
There are several types of validity, each addressing different aspects of the testing process:
1. Face-validity, 2.Content
Unit 1.Evaluation, Assessment and Measurement pptxSamruddhi Chepe
Assessment and evaluation- Modern Viewpoint
Syllabus-
Concept of Assessment and Evaluation
Tests and its Application
Various aspects of Assessment and Evaluation
Statistics in Evaluation
Modern Trends in Assessment
Unit 1-Concept of Assessment and evaluation
Syllabus of Unit 1-
Measurement and Assessment-- Meaning, Nature, Need, Importance, and Scope
Evaluation-Meaning, Nature, Need, Importance, and Scope
Functions of Evaluation, Measurement and Assessment in Education
Interrelationship between Educational Objectives, Learning Experiences and Evaluation
Various Types of Evaluation and its Limitations
1.2.1-Measurement - Meaning
Measurement has been the practice with teachers since a very long time. They have been testing their students and assigning numbers regarding the progress of their students in studies, and adopt corrective measures accordingly.
According to Bradfield & Moredock (1957), ‘Measurement is the process of assigning symbols to the dimension of phenomenon in order to characterize the status of phenomenon as precisely as possible’. Measurement is the process by which a characteristic of an object, person or activity is perceived and understood on specific standards and is described in standard words, symbols or definite units.
Measurement requires the use of numbers but does not require the value judgments be made about the numbers obtained from the process. We measure achievement with a test by counting the number of test items a student answers correctly, and we use exactly the same rule to assign a number to the achievement of each, student in the class.
Example: Raman got 93 marks in a test of Mathematics. Measurement is all about the numbers and being able to quantify the performance or the abilities. Measurements are more objective as they have numerical standards to compare and record. It answers the question “how much”.
Scope of Measurement in Education
The scope of educational measurement includes measurement of educational achievement, intelligence, interest, ability, aptitude, and other traits of students. Using methods, tests, tools, and activities to determine a student's level and what he or she has learned and developed.
Need and Importance of Measurement in Education–
Measurement also helps in considering external assessment for the students, and it helps in understanding the cognitive areas of the individual.
Measuring and evaluating pupils' progress is helpful in establishing how much they have learnt.
Without measuring and analyzing what he has taught, the instructor would be unable to determine how far his students have progressed.
History of Indian Education System
India has a rich history of academia and the formal dissemination of education. We are aware of the Gurukuls of ancient India, where pupils were taught several subjects that prepared them for survival in the world. Since then, the subcontinent's cultural climate has massively shaped how the youth are instructed about the ways of the world and how they contribute to it. The following text systematically examines this progression.
The Upanishads and Dharanshastras can be used to trace the origins of education in ancient India. The idea of Gurukulas is the most significant gift of the old Indian educational system. Unfortunately, the Gurukula educational system is unquestionably declining despite numerous initiatives to Indianize our education via organizations like Vishwa Bharti University, Sri Aurobindo University, Jarnia Millia International, Vidya Bhawan, and Banasthatividyapith, to mention just a few. Candidates from all over the world flocked to ancient Indian institutions like Takshashila and Nalanda, which were renowned for the calibre of their education.
While the British promoted education in India for purely selfish reasons, credit must be given to them for establishing the superior western educational system, which is unquestionably responsible for the current Indian educational system. Though it remains an ideal that has not been completely achieved, the Indian Constitution after Independence provided particular provisions for the promotion of education at different levels through the achievement of universal and compulsory schooling. The Indian government appointed numerous consultants to evaluate the Indian educational system at various stages and times. The Indian government did everything it could to promote education. The nation has unquestionably made significant progress in all areas of education, but we were never able to reach the magnificent ideal of universal kindergarten education or total literacy.
Vedic Spiritual Beginnings
Education in ancient India was closely tied to religious and spiritual practices and was primarily the domain of religious teachers and scholars. Education in ancient India was focused on the study of scriptures and the development of spiritual knowledge and wisdom. It was largely centered around religious institutions such as temples, monasteries, and ashrams. In ancient India, education was largely an oral tradition, with knowledge being passed down through generations of teachers and students. Students typically begin their education at a young age and study under a guru or spiritual teacher for many years. The education system in ancient India was highly hierarchical, with the guru at the top and the students at the bottom. The curriculum in ancient India was largely focused on studying scriptures and spiritual texts, such as the Vedas, the Upanishads, and the Bhagavad Gita. Students would also study subjects such as Sanskrit, grammar, logic, and ethics. Education
Logical or deductive reasoning involves using a given set of facts or data to deduce other facts by reasoning logically. It involves drawing specific conclusions based on premises. Reasoning is the process of using existing knowledge to draw conclusions, make predictions, or construct explanations. Three methods of reasoning are the deductive, inductive, and abductive approaches. The development of Indian logic dates back to the anviksiki of Medhatithi Gautama (c. 6th century BCE); the Sanskrit grammar rules of Pāṇini (c. 5th century BCE); the Vaisheshika school's analysis of atomism (c. 6th century BCE to 2nd century BCE); the analysis of inference by Gotama.
Module 2: Planning of teaching Science and Technology (Credit 1, Hours 15, Marks 25)
Objectives: After learning this module the student teacher will be able to-
- explain importance and characteristics of planning
- plan for teaching major concepts, principles and theories of Science and Technology
at school level
- design co-curricular activities for Science learning
Contents
1. Importance and characteristics of good planning(1)
2. Planning for designing learning experiences, field visits, activities and developing
instructional material for teaching following content:(12)
Properties and states of matter, structure of atom, Plant and animal cells, classification of
plants and animals, diseases and their prevention, kinematic equations, modern periodic
table, Electricity, lenses and mirrors, life processes, life cycle, Origin of life and
evolution, Heat, Electricity, Magnetism, Light, Contribution of eminent scientists such as
Isaac Newton, Dalton, Neils Bohr, Darwin, J. C. Bose, C. V. Raman, Albert Einstein, etc.
3. Planning for organizing various co-curricular activities such as debate, drama, poster
making on issues related to science/biology, Day celebrations such as Science Day, Earth
Day, Environment Day, etc(2)
A numerical reasoning test is an aptitude test measuring ability to perform calculations and interpret data in the form of charts. There are five common types of numerical reasoning tests: calculation, estimation, number sequence, word problem, and data interpretation. Most of them are in multiple-choice format. Numerical ability is defined as the capacity to comprehend, reason about, and apply basic numerical ideas. Understanding basic arithmetical operations such as additions, reduction, multiply, and divisions constitute basic numeracy abilities. How do you prepare numerical ability?
Our final top numerical reasoning test tips
Numerical Test Tip 1: Understand the questions. ...
Numerical Test Tip 2: Bring your own calculator. ...
Numerical Test Tip 3: Know your calculator. ...
Numerical Test Tip 4: Use the rough paper. ...
Numerical Test Tip 5: Consider only the options available. What are numeracy skills? Numeracy skills refer to the ability to use, interpret and communicate mathematical information to solve real-world problems. These include the ability to understand basic math like addition, subtraction, division and multiplication.
Present ppt can be useful for B.Ed. CET.
Module 1: Learner as a Developing Individual (Credit 1, Hours 15, Marks 25)
Objectives : After learning this module the student teacher will be able to-
- explain concept and stages of growth and development
- bring out relationship between development and environmental factors
- elaborate developmentally appropriate learning opportunities based on brain research
- explain relationship of development with learning
- organize activities according to different roles of learner
Contents:
1. Concept of growth and development and principles of development(2 periods)
2. Growth and development across various stages from infancy to post adolescence
(Special emphasis on concerns of later childhood and adolescence) (2 periods)
3. Developmental Influences: Development as a resultant of interactions between individual
potential (innate, acquired) and external environment (physical, socio-cultural, ecological,
economic and technological). Nature and nurture, growth and maturation.(3 periods)
4. Growth and development of brain and its lifelong impact:
Brain development and language development
Functions of brain
Windows of opportunities
Left brain and right brain functions
Concept of 'developmentally appropriate' learning opportunities, getting education for
appropriate parenting. Guidelines provided by neuroscience with respect to designing
and developing appropriate learning environment. (4)
5. Relationship between development and learning, Viewing different roles of learners and
organization of classroom activities accordingly- Learner as Imitator, Knower, Thinker,
knowledge worker, Performer, Implications for teachers to develop holistic understanding of
the learner (4)
Inclusive education means all children in the same classrooms, in the same schools. It means real learning opportunities for groups who have traditionally been excluded – not only children with disabilities, but speakers of minority languages too. Current content deals with the Module 1 of Inclusive Education as per S.Y.B.Ed. SNDT University Syllabus.
Module: 3 Understanding Right to Education(Credit: 1, hours: 15, Marks: 25)
Objectives: After learning this module the student teacher will be able to-
- explain the nature of RTE.
- elaborate the objectives and features of RTE.
- elaborate the provisions of RTE.
- create teaching and evaluation strategies for RTE
- explain duties and responsibilities of school and teachers
- evaluate the role of stakeholder, parents, media and government organization in
implementation of RTE.
Content:
1. Nature, need and importance of RTE in India.(2)
2. History of RTE: Directive principles of state policy, laws and commission regarding
Indian education, UNO declaration about child‘s Rights, RTE ACT 2009.(3)
3. Objectives and Features of RTE Act2009.(2)
4. Provisions of RTE Act 2009(3)
5. Teaching learning and evaluation strategies in RTE (2)
6. Duties and responsibilities of school and teachers(2)
7. Role of stakeholder, parents, media (1)
Module no. 3 of optional paper Human Rights Education of S.Y.B.Ed. SNDT University.
Module - 2: Understanding ICT in Education (Credit 1, Hours 15, Marks 25)
Objectives: After learning this module the student teacher will be able to
- explain the meaning and characteristics of Computer.
- operate various hardware devices.
- explain the software and its uses in Education.
Course 3
Critical Understanding of ICT
SNDT Women’s University, Churchgate, Mumbai 20 . 19
Content:
1. Computer - Definition ,Characteristics & Types of Computer – Speed, Storage,
Accuracy, Versatile, Automation, Diligence (3)
2. Hardware and uses.-(6)
Input devices - Key Board, Mouse, Scanner, Microphone, Digital camera.
Output devices - Monitor, Printer, Speaker, Screen image projector
Storage devices - Hard Disk, CD & DVD, Mass Storage Device (Pen drive)
ICT Tools-Touch screen, Personal Digital Assistants (PDA),Bar Code Readers, LCD
Projectors, Game Pads and Joy Sticks.
3. Software‘s and its uses in Education. (6)
Operating System - Concept and function.
Application Software
• Word Processors
• Presentation software
• Data management -Spread sheet
• Content access software –Media Player,
• Media development software-Image Editing Software
Module 2 of Critical Understanding of ICT as per the F.Y.B.Ed. SNDT Syllabus.
Normal Labour/ Stages of Labour/ Mechanism of LabourWasim Ak
Normal labor is also termed spontaneous labor, defined as the natural physiological process through which the fetus, placenta, and membranes are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal at term (37 to 42 weeks
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
3. Objectives-
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1. Explain the nature and structure of science
2. Understand the aims of Science education
3. Plan for imbibing values through Science teaching
4. write instructional objectives of teaching of a topic
5. Analyze features of existing curriculum of Science
and Technology in the light of NCF 2005 and
principles of curriculum development
6. establish correlation of Science with other subjects
4. 1.1Nature and Structure of Science:
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Characteristics and functions of Science and
Technology, Branches of Science; Facts, concepts,
principles, laws and theories in context of science
(3)
5. 1.2 Aims of teaching Science and
Technology-
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Developing scientific attitude and scientific temper
Nurturing the natural curiosity, aesthetic senses and
creativity in Science
Acquiring the skills to understand the method and
process of science that lead to exploration,
generation and validation of knowledge in science
Relating Science education to the environment
(natural environment, artifacts and people)
Solving problems of everyday life
6. 1.3 Values and Learning Science
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Imbibing the values of honesty, integrity,
cooperation, concern for life and preservation of
environment, health, peace, equity.
7. 1.4 Objectives as given by State -
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Objectives at upper primary and secondary school
level as given by State curriculum (1)
8. 1.5 Objectives of Teaching-
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Determining acceptable evidences that show
learners’ understanding with the help of Bloom and
Anderson’s hierarchy of objectives of teaching
9. 1.6 NCF 2005
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Expectations about constructivist science teaching in
NCF 2005
General principles of curriculum development and
Trends in Science curriculum
Consideration in developing learner centered
curriculum in science
Analysis of Features of existing curriculum of science
and technology at upper primary and secondary
school level and textbooks
10. 1.7 Correlation of Science-
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Establishing correlation of Science with other school
subjects and life
13. Functions of Science and Technology
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13
Industry
Education
Research
Health Care
National Security
Environment Protection
14. Meaning Of Science As A Subject
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The word science is coined from the Latin word scientia
which means knowledge. Science is the knowledge of
all that is knowable and understandable. Therefore
all agree that science means special knowledge.
15. Definitions of Science
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15
Science is the method of acquiring knowledge.
Science is the study of the living, incidents and
characteristics of substances.
Science is an attempt to make the chaotic diversity of
our sense experiences correspond to logically uniform
system of thought.
- Einstein
Science in the purest form is the simple extension of
human curiosity.
-Arthur Clarke
16. Nature/Characteristics of Science as a
Subject-
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Science is dynamic.
Science is flexible.
It is always independent of time and individuals.
Its principles and theories are applicable to all the places.
There are no changes in science, no matter whom the researcher is.
Science is a particular way of looking at nature
Science is a rapidly expanding body of knowledge
Science is an interdisciplinary area of learning
Science is a truly international enterprise
Science is always tentative
Science promotes scepticism; scientists are highly sceptic people
Science demands perseverance from its practitioners
Science as an approach to investigation and as a process of constructing
knowledge
17. Importance of Science
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Personal Development
Physical Development
Psychological Development
Intellectual Development
Moral Development
Social Development
National Development
18. Structure of the Subject
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The arrangement or the organization that clarifies
the interrelationships among the different aspects of
a subject is its structure.
19. Characteristics of Structure
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Displays the interrelationships among the
disciplines , branches, sub-branches, units, sub-
units.
Contains properly structured arrangement of
units and sub-units.
Compact and meaningful.
Place of each content chapter can be
ascertained with the help of structure.
20. Uses
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Gives info about various branches and sub
branches of subject.
Place of each unit becomes clear.
Total study matter can be understood at a
glance.
Helps in correlation.
Makes teaching effective.
22. Content Analysis-
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Content analysis consist of identifying the Constituent units of
contents and their interrelationships.
Its consists in isolating various units of contents, and in
sequencing them properly. It helps teachers in understanding
the specific nature of learning experiences that are
necessary for teacher’s activities moreover, it reveals the
objectives, Core elements and values that will be achieved
through the teaching of a specific unit.
It is the proper and systematic planning of a unit where in
the unit is analysed into subunits, teaching points, sub points,
terms, factual statements, new and old concepts, formula,
definitions, attributes, core elements and values.
23. Stages of Content Analysis:
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Content analysis means to think about the micro-details of the sub-
topics to be taught.
Decide about the sub-topics of a unit.
To prepare a list of the basic concepts included in it, according to
each sub-topics.
To prepare a list of principles, rules and formulae present in it.
List out the details or topics to be taught in the unit.
To arrange the sub-unit in proper sequence.
To predetermine the objectives and specific objectives of a unit and
sub-topic to be taught.
To think about the students existing knowledge regarding the topic.
24. Elements of Content Analysis-
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1. Unit
2. Std.
3. Sub Unit
4. Basic Concepts
5. Principles
6. Sequence of Teaching the subunits
7. Specific objectives of unit to be taught
8. Expected Behavioural Changes
9. Necessary Existing Knowledge
10. Teaching Methods
11. Teaching Aids
12. Core Element, Values, Life Skills
25. Facts in Context of Science
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What happens or exists around us is always a source of
curiosity and attraction. We gain knowledge through all
available resources. The conclusions that we draw as a
result of such findings is generally termed as Fact. Defn-
Something that is known to exist or happen, the
existence or happening of which is supported through
some source. A fact can be scientific fact only when it
has been arrived at through the use of scientific method.
Scientific facts are considered highly reliable, valid and
objective. The truth in facts is dynamic. Ex- Once it was
believed that earth was round ball but now we know
that it is flattened towards poles.
26. Concepts in Context of Science
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Concept plays an important role in the accumulation of,
understanding and application of the knowledge in the
subject. Concepts are the generalized ideas or notions
formed by us towards an object, person or event.
Gradually the concepts develop for various objects help
the child to acquire a vast scientific vocabulary which
may be properly utilised by him for studying and
applying the facts and principles of science. The second
important thing regarding the formation of concept is
the development of faulty concept which should be
avoided. For ex- concept of- Rain, Water-cycle,
photosynthesis.
27. Principles in Context of Science
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Many concepts can be combined in a way to convey
meaning which can be tested and verified
universally. They then become a principle. For ex-
Archimedes’s Principle.
28. Laws in Context of Science
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Experiences give birth to new thoughts. Repetateion
of the experiences in similar situations help in the
continuation of these thoughts and accepting them
as true ones. This generalized facts or concepts arer
again subjected to further verification through the
assistance of proper experimentation. Close
observation and applications in t6he similar
situation. The final conclusion drawn on the basis of
such attempts is then described as a scientific law in
the scientific terminology. For ex- Law of Solids get
expanded after heating is a Scientific law.
29. Theories in Context of Science
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A scientific theory in its formulation makes use of all the
related scientific facts, concepts, generalised rules and
principles. In fact, theory building is the ultimate basic
goal of experimentation and researches conducted in
the field of Science. A theory may thus involve no. of
principles or law. Theories are quite extensive. They
help in understanding and applying the basic facts of
sciences in a quite systematic and useful way. Each
theory has its distinctive form, features and field. For
ex- Darwins Theory of Evolution.
31. Science education as per the NCF
(National curriculum framework)
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The NCF of 1975 recommended 10+2 system of school education with
general education of 10 years.
The NCF 1975 also recommended that general science should be a core
compulsory subject upto standard 10th which should be activity based and
integrated (physics, chemistry, biology) .
The national policy of education 1986 assigned a special role to NCERT to
in2004 decided to receive NCF.
The process of development of NCF was initiated in November 2004.
The national steering committee was formed, professor Yashpal was a
chairperson.
Input from multiple sources shape holders helped in shaping NCF in 2005.
The NCF was prepared by the steering committee and approved by the
high command in September 2005.
32. Recommendations of NCF
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At the primary stage science should be taught as environmental studies(1st to 5th)
In secondary classes science to be taught as a single discipline(5th to 10th)
At the senior secondary stage disciplinary approach needs to be given to the study
of science.
Therefore, studies needs to be chemistry, biology, and physics. 911th and 12th)
The NCF 2005 recommends science curriculum to be inquiry based.
NCF 2005 also addresses the issues of curriculum load and rote memorization and
rigid examination system. To resolve these issues NCF 2005 has suggested flexible
examination system, flexible time schedule, reduction of curriculum load, and
integrating theory and practical in regular teaching learning.
NCF 2005 suggests learner as constructor of knowledge and suggests that learners
need to be provided with learning experiences that enable them to inquire, solve
problems and develop their own concepts.
The NCF 2005 recommends that teaching of science should focus on methods and
process that will nurture thinking process, curiosity and creativity.
34. vision of true science education-
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There are three factors involved here –
the learner (child),
the environment (physical, natural and social) around the learner and
the object of learning (i.e., science).
We can regard good science education as one that is true to the child, true to
life and true to science. In the context of NCF-2005, ‘true to child’ means
that the teaching-learning of science should be understandable to the child
and be able to engage the child in meaningful and joyful learning. ‘True to
life’ means that the science teaching-learning should relate to the
environment of the child, prepare her for the world of work and promote
the concerns for life and preservation of environment. ‘True to science’
means the science teaching-learning should convey significant
aspects of science content at appropriate level and engage
the child in learning the process of acquiring and validating scientific
knowledge.
35. Aims of teaching Science and Technology-
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1. Developing scientific attitude and scientific temper
2. Nurturing the natural curiosity, aesthetic senses and
creativity in Science
3. Acquiring the skills to understand the method and
process of science that lead to exploration,
generation and validation of knowledge in science
4. Relating Science education to the environment (natural
environment, artifacts and people)
5. Solving problems of everyday life
36. General Principles Of Curriculum Development
and Trends In Science Curriculum
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37. Origin Of Curriculum
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37
from Latin, running, course
First Known Use: 1824
“ The curriculum is the tool (means) in the hands of
the artist teacher) to mould his material (the
pupil)according to his ideals (objectives) in his studio
(the school).”
- Cunningham
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38
In education, a curriculum is broadly defined as
the totality of student experiences that occur in the
educational process. The term often refers
specifically to a planned sequence of instruction, or
to a view of the student's experiences in terms of
the educator's or school's instructional goals.
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39
The Ministry of Education sets the education standards
for students in grades K to 12 through the provincial
curriculum. These standards are called Prescribed
Learning Outcomes (PLOs). PLOs outline the
expectations for what students should know and be
able to do at each grade and within each subject
area.
In addition to provincial curriculum, Boards of Education,
and Education Authorities have the authority to develop
local curriculum in areas where a provincial curriculum
does not exist.
40. Principles of Curriculum Construction
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40
1. The principle of integration
2. The principle of child-centredness
3. The principle of activity-centredness
4. The principle of elasticity and variety
5. Forward looking principle
6. The principle of development of scientific attitude
7. The principle of totality of experiences
8. The principle of environment centeredness
9. Helpful in providing inspiration
10. Correlation with other subjects
41. Trends in Science curriculum-
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the facts and concepts of science (content);
the nature and processes of science (conduct or
process);
the applications of science in society (context).
43. Trends in Science curriculum-
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the facts and concepts of science (content);
the nature and processes of science (conduct or
process);
the applications of science in society (context).
45. Introduction
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Educational objective clarify the desirable
change in the student behaviour through
the teacher learning process.
The teacher provide proper learning
experience according to objectives that are
ascertained .
The evaluation procedure can also be
decided according to objectives.
Objectives make classroom teaching
purposeful
46. Objectives at Upper Primary
Level:
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46
1. To help the student to get familiar with the
impact of science over the environment
surrounding them and to develop their
interest in the study of science.
2. To introduce the students to the primary
physical, biological and chemical principles.
3. To develop the skill and habit of accurate
measurement.
47. 2-Apr-20
47
4. To reinforce the skill of observations
classifications and performing simple
experiments.
5. To help the student to understand the cause-
effect relationship in natural incident.
6. To develop scientific attitude among the children.
7. To create awareness about the necessity of
balance in nature.
8. To develop the habit systematic and logical
thinking.
9. To help the discipline their mental faculties.
10. To provide essential base for the further studies in
the higher classes.
48. At Secondary Level:
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1. To attain desirable proficiency in the
specialized areas or branches of science.
2. To get them prepared for the study and work
related to some specialized vocation like
engineering, medicine, etc.
3. To acquaint them with the latest concept
and advancement in their respective
specialized branches or fields.
49. 4. To encourage the student to get enagaged in the
independent deep study their specialized areas of
branches.
5. To provide opportunities and inspiration through
relevant references material and specialies
magazines to the students for the understanding
as well as creations of something new in the felid
of the science.
6. At the secondary stage, science should be taught
as a discipline of the mind a preparation for
higher education.
7. The pupil should develop the ability to apply the
knowledge in everyday life .
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50. 7. They should acquire experimental skill such as,
handling appratus & instrument, arranging the
apparatus for experiment, preserving
apparatus,chemicals & specimen models.
8. They should develop the power of minute
observation of their surroundings.
9. To enable the student to collect & interpret data
for the solution of problem.
10. They should develop the power of oral expression
in science to discus, describe & raise question using
scientific terminology.
11. They should be able to locate reliable & recent
information from appropriate sources
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56. What is it???
Bloom’s Taxonomy is a chart of ideas
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56
Named after the
creator, Benjamin
Bloom
A Taxonomy is an
arrangement of
ideas
or a way to
group things
together
58. Three Domains of Learning
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Cognitive Domain
“Thinking”
Affective Domain
“Feeling”
Psychomotor Domain
“Doing”
59. Who is Dr. Benjamin Bloom??
He was a teacher,
thinker, & inventor
He worked at a college
He created a list about
how we think about
thinking… you may want
to read that again!
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59
1913-1999
60. Bloom (1956) proposed that knowing is composed of six
successive levels arranged in a hierarchy-
2-Apr-20
60
60
1. Knowledge
2. Comprehension
3. Application
4.Analysis
5. Synthesis
6. Evaluation
61. The levels of thinking
There are six levels of
learning according to Dr.
Bloom
The levels build on one
another. The six levels all
have to do with thinking.
Level one is the lowest level
of thinking of thinking
Level six is the highest level
of thinking
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Knowledge
Comprehension
Application
Analysis
Synthesis
Evaluation
62. New names??
Some people have
renamed these levels to
make them easier to
remember
Some people even
switch the last two levels
around
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62
Knowledge- Remembering
Comprehension- Understanding
Application- Applying
Analysis- Analyzing
Synthesis- Creating
Evaluation- Evaluation
63. Knowledge or Remembering
observation and recall of
information
knowledge of dates, events,
places
knowledge of major ideas
mastery of subject matter
Key words:
list, define, tell, describe,
identify, show, label, collect,
examine, tabulate, quote,
name, who, when, where, etc.
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71. Synthesis or Creating
use old ideas to create new ones
generalize from given facts
relate knowledge from several
areas
predict, draw conclusions
Key words:
combine, integrate, modify,
rearrange, substitute, plan, create,
design, invent, what if?, compose,
formulate, prepare, generalize,
rewrite
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73. Evaluation or Evaluating
compare and discriminate
between ideas
assess value of theories,
presentations
make choices based on reasoned
argument
verify value of evidence
recognize subjectivity
Key words
assess, decide, rank, grade, test,
measure, recommend, convince,
select, judge, explain, discriminate,
support, conclude, compare,
summarize
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75. Creating
Generating new ideas, products, or ways of
viewing things
Evaluating
Justifying a decision or course of action
Analysing
Breaking information into parts to explore
understandings and relationships
Applying
Using information in another familiar situation
Understanding
Explaining ideas or concepts
Remembering
Recalling information
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76. 2. Affective domain
An individual’s
emotions,
attitudes,
appreciations,
interests, and/or
values about
“something” or
someone
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(feelings, emotions and behavior, i.e.., attitude, or 'feel')
78. Psychomotor domain
Physical activities
involving gross
and/or fine motor
skills, such as
coordination,
dexterity, strength,
manipulation, and
speed
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Psychomotor: manual or physical
skills (Skills)
(manual and physical skills, ie., skills, or 'do')
84. 2-Apr-20
84
In 1956, Benjamin S. Bloom classified domains of human learning into three parts —
cognitive (knowing; related to head), affective (feeling; related to heart), and psychomotor
(doing; related to hand) as the educational objectives. Bloom’s taxonomy is a model of
classification of thinking into multi levels in increasing order of complexities.
As a result of this classification, a series of taxonomies was obtained in each domain that
provided a means of expressing qualitatively different levels of thinking of learners.
However, over a period of time new ideas and insight emerged about teaching-learning
processes. In order to reflect the changed insight and yield of researches and to meet the
needs of the teaching- learning scenario of the twenty-first century learners, Lorin W.
Anderson, a former student of Bloom and David R. Krathwohl, one of the co-authors of
Bloom’s book, led a team of experts in revising Bloom’s taxonomy.
The result was published in 2001 in the form of a book — A Taxonomy for Learning,
Teaching, and Assessing: A Revision of Bloom’s Taxonomy of Educational Objectives (New York:
Allyn and Bacon). The revised taxonomy appears similar, yet significant changes are there. Let
us now discuss it.
Bloom’s taxonomy has six tiers of learning arranged in a hierarchical way. For example, if a
learner applies her knowledge, she has already crossed the previous two stages of learning
(see Fig. 4.3). With a little change in the hierarchy, revised taxonomy has also six tiers of
learning that are more explicit.
One of the other significant changes is that revised Bloom’s taxonomy has two dimensions
identified as the knowledge dimension (kind of knowledge to be learnt) and the cognitive
process dimension whereas Bloom’s taxonomy has only one dimension.
86. Correlation- Concept
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86
The knowledge, skills and approaches acquired
through the study of one subject helps learning the
other subject. This is the law of Knowledge. It is
hence necessary to teach through correlation.
Correlation is the reciprocal relationship among the
various subjects of the curriculum. Correlation of
various subjects is very essential for checking
artificiality of treatment and for integration of
knowledge.
-K. L. Arora
87. Correlation- Importance
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1. Helps integration of knowledge
2. Prevents a narrow thinking delimited to a subject alone
3. It promotes natural learning by the students
4. It facilitates comprehension of knowledge
5. It brings homogeneity in curriculum
6. It broadens the teacher’s approach and outlook.
7. It brings all round development in students
8. Teachers can also develop their knowledge
9. Promotes meaningful and effective learning
10. It helps memory.
88. 2 Ways of Correlating-
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Planned Incidental
89. Correlation of Science with Daily Life
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89
Applicable in our-
Housing
Food
Vocation
Health
Travel
Entertainment
Literally everywhere......
91. Teacher can correlate in following
way-
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91
While discussing the generation of electricity, a visit
must be paid to the local power station or a hydro
electric generator.
In a lesson on levers reference must be made to
their use in our body and agriculture implements.
92. Correlation of science within the
Subject-
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Chemistry
•Physics
Biology
•Environment Science
94. 2-Apr-20
94
To keep the spirit of general science alive
a lesson in any branch of science must be
correlated and illustrated with examples
form as many other branches of science
as possible.
95. Few Examples....
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95
Topic on Eye in Biology- Concept of lens in
Physics .
Digestive system in Biology- Chemistry of food.
Photosynthesis in plants in Biology- Release of ATP
in Chemistry.
96. Correlation of Science with other
school subjects-
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96
Mathematics
Geography
Language
History
Craft
Art
Music
97. 2-Apr-20
97
Experimental data obtained from various
experiments can be analysed with the help of
Mathematics.
Distribution of plant and animal life on planet Earth,
modification in these can be explained with the help
of Geography.
Science books on nature, various biographies are
valuable contribution to literature.
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98
Certain important discoveries and inventions took
place in the reign of certain famous kings who
patronized the Scientists.
Making of working model of science needs the
improvisations from craft.
All the concepts in science need to explain with the
help of figures and drawings.
Knowledge of resonance, vibration system in strings,
gramophone, phonetic instruments is very helpful for
the students of music.