HOW EVER HIGH A BIRD MAY FLY IT MUST COME DOWN TO LIE

Friday, May 4, 2012


Activity based
  it is the form of teaching where the learner is actively engaged in a task and  focuses is on making the abstract concrete and on learning by doing.  And it can be teacher-driven - with direction from an instructor - or learner-driven with the learner having freedom to explore.

And this strategy is having seven principles and they are as follows

  1. Encourages Contacts Between Students and Faculty.
  2.  Develops Reciprocity and Cooperation Among Students.
  3. Practice Uses Active Learning Techniques.
  4. Gives Prompt Feedback.
  5.  Emphasizes Time on Task.
  6. Communicates High Expectations.
  7. Respects Diverse Talents and Ways of Learning.

Then it has three kinds of learning activity which are as follows
1)   Absorb-type
- it includes presentations, demonstrations, stories, and field trips

 2)  Do-type
-include practice, discovery, and playing games
-allows the learner to practice what they’ve learned
-learner is able to actively seek, select, and create knowledge 
 3) Connect-type
-provide a way to link learning to life, work and future learning  and lets the learner put what they’ve learned to use.


And it is having seven Criteria for organizing activities
  1.   Should be relevant
  2. Time bound
  3. Should contain meaning
  4.  Involves real world experiences
  5.  Involves skills (listening, speaking, writing, etc….)
  6. Engage cognitive progress. (selecting, classifying, ordering and reasoning) 
  7.  Have particular out come.

For the activity is have got four procedural steps
  1. Planning
  2. Instructions
  3. Monitoring
  4. Evaluating

And here the Roles of teachers are to;

  • Plan and prepare in advance.
  • Give instruction.
  • Facilitate.
  • Debrief
  • Clarify learner’s doubts.
  • Set up routines and expectations for learning.
  • Monitor the results using appropriate assessment strategies and recording devices, e.g., checklists, rubrics etc.
  • Choose activities that are relevant and stimulating for students.
  • Provide opportunities for students to present to an appropriate audience. Observe group dynamics and co-operation.
  • Support and encourage students
 


No comments:

Post a Comment