1 / 16

Teaching Method Demonstrations

Teaching Method Demonstrations. October 2 October 16. October 23 Hiler October 30. ALEC 805 Assignment 2. Creating objectives for a contextual statement .

peggyl
Télécharger la présentation

Teaching Method Demonstrations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Teaching Method Demonstrations • October 2 • October 16 • October 23 • Hiler • October 30

  2. ALEC 805 Assignment 2 Creating objectives for a contextual statement. Select a course in which you are already teaching, or a course in which you have participated, and complete the following information in order to place the topic in a learning context. • General subject area: • Teaching unit: • Instructional area: • Contextual Statement: Create three behavioral objectives for the contextual statement. Place them in sequence of simple to complex and encourage a variety in learning style delivery. • Objective 1. • Objective 2. • Objective 3.

  3. Currently, how do you plan for the delivery of instruction? • Based on preferred learning style, participants will identify steps they follow when planning for instruction. • Within a teacher led discussion, define four necessary content level considerations in order to create an appropriate instructional context. • Through participant examples, demonstrate 3 of the 4 necessary components of an instructional objective.

  4. How do you plan for the delivery of instruction? • Determine the context! • General Subject Area • Instructional Unit • Instructional Area • Contextual Statement

  5. A contextual statement is …….. • Stated in the form of a question. • Usually 6 to 8 words in length. • Accompanied by 2 to 3 instructional objectives. • An excellent transition point, especially for summary.

  6. Objectives are ………… • An instructor’s intent of how • “Scaffold” presentation content. • Learners will be engaged with the content. • Learner’s will change as a result of the instruction. • The contextual statement will be answered.

  7. Step 1 Determine the type of learning engagement desired. Key Points 1.1 Student will be able to …. 1.2 Use precise action verbs not open to interpretation. - list vs know - identify vs understand - compare vs appreciate How are instructional objectives written ?

  8. Step 2 Determine the condition under which learning will occur. Key Points 2.1 Listing of resources or situation necessary to accomplish behavior. 2.2 Time or resource limitation. - “Given a set of tools …” - “Working individually & without the use of notes …” 2.3 Often at the beginning or ending of the objective. How are instructional objectives written ?

  9. Step 3 Define the acceptable performance level or standard. Key Points 3.1 Especially appropriate for outcome based education. 3.2 Evidence that learning has occurred. “….. at least 85%” “….. correct to the nearest percentage.” “….. four of the five reasons.” How are instructional objectives written ?

  10. How does agriculture relate to city people? • Compare and contrast agriculture vs farming. • List the six sciences involved in agriculture. • Give examples of the 10 different areas of agriculture.

  11. What is the impact of agriculture on society? • Given the terms natural resources, farming and agribusiness, students will be able to orally describe the role of each in supporting agriculture to the satisfaction of their peers. • Based on the class reading assignment, students will be able to identify at least one application of basic science to an agricultural science industry. • In groups of three and randomly provided a list of basic sciences and areas of agriculture, students will create a drawing illustrating the interdependence of science and agriculture to the benefit of society.

  12. Basis for instructional objectives. Serve as a creative union where, “The learner will …..” achieve a desiredlearner outcome measurement in coordination with a desired level of thought behavioral action facilitated by a purposeful methodology • condition

  13. What are the benefits? • Encourages visioning. • “What will instruction look like?” • Enhances likelihood of student engagement. • Student investment. • Promotes organized preparation. • Creates a “planning rhythm.” • Audience consideration prevents exclusive focus on content.

  14. Basis for instructional objectives. Serve as a creative union where, “The learner will …..” achieve a desiredlearner outcome measurement in coordination with a desired level of thought behavioral action facilitated by a purposeful methodology • condition

More Related