1 / 25

Learning in Style

Learning in Style. Sandra Doran, Ed.D . TheTeacherTrack.Com. Different Styles. Being different doesn’t mean being WRONG!. First Impressions. Effective Leaders Do Not:. Expect those they lead to be like them Assign moral values to learning style behaviors Play the BLAME game.

yama
Télécharger la présentation

Learning in Style

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. Learning in Style Sandra Doran, Ed.D. TheTeacherTrack.Com

  2. Different Styles Being different doesn’t mean being WRONG!

  3. First Impressions

  4. Effective Leaders Do Not: • Expect those they lead to be like them • Assign moral values to learning style behaviors • Play the BLAME game

  5. Effective Leaders: • Embrace differences • Plan for varied learning styles • Analyze why some lessons do not work with some students and do things differently next time • Put the LEARNER (not the material or the teacher) in the center

  6. PAINTING THE FENCE You have a picket fence that must be painted. One hour later: 1.) You are still on the first slat, but it is perfect. 2.) You have convinced the neighbor to paint it, and you are chatting and entertaining him. 3.) You are in a hammock, but plan to get to it soon. 4.) You have counted the number of slats, planned out how long it takes to paint one, and are on schedule.

  7. TAKING A CLASS You are back in school! The best thing about it is: 1.) The opportunity to make new friends. 2.) Learning new facts and studying about what the experts have to say. 3.) Doing hands-on projects. 4.) Thinking about how you can put a new twist on things and change your world.

  8. ASSEMBLING A BIKE Your son’s new bike comes in a box as separate parts. You: 1.) Delve right in, grab a part and start putting it together as you figure out the process. 2.) Observe as someone else puts it together, adding your own creative touch at the end. 3.) Read the directions, carefully think things through, lay the parts out, and follow a clear plan. 4.) This would not happen to you. You would have brainstormed the most practical way of getting a bike for your son, compared prices, and found a ready-made bike at the same price at a local store.

  9. Meeting the Needs of All

  10. Start with a Concept

  11. Plan for all types of learners

  12. QUADRANT 1: CONNECT

  13. The Human Brain

  14. Memories

  15. CONNECT: Check In

  16. CONNECT: Group Activities

  17. QUADRANT 2: INFORM

  18. ASSEMBLING A BIKE 3.) Read the directions, carefully think things through, lay the parts out, and follow a clear plan.

  19. Activities for the ANALYTIC

  20. Child Guidance,205 “It is a very nice work to deal with human minds. All children cannot be treated in the same way, for that restraint which must be kept upon one would crush out the life of another.”

  21. CHILD GUIDANCE, PAGE 205

  22. Quadrant 3: Hands-On, Meaningful

  23. Quadrant 4: Creative

  24. And after all this……

  25. Take some time for yourself!

More Related