Not exact matches
The Flipped
Learning Network defines flipped learning as a «pedagogical approach in which direct instruction moves from the group learning space to the individual learning space, and the resulting group space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts and engage creatively in the subject matter» (Flipped Learning Network
Learning Network defines flipped
learning as a «pedagogical approach in which direct instruction moves from the group learning space to the individual learning space, and the resulting group space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts and engage creatively in the subject matter» (Flipped Learning Network
learning as a «pedagogical approach in which
direct instruction moves from the group
learning space to the individual learning space, and the resulting group space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts and engage creatively in the subject matter» (Flipped Learning Network
learning space to the individual
learning space, and the resulting group space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts and engage creatively in the subject matter» (Flipped Learning Network
learning space,
and the resulting group space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive
learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts and engage creatively in the subject matter» (Flipped Learning Network
learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts
and engage creatively in the subject matter» (Flipped
Learning Network
Learning Network, 2014).
Brief, but
direct instruction about why you have a family rule
and the underlying value you hold helps the child
learn from consequences
and discipline.
«We further theorize that the essential difference between collaborative group work
and direct instruction is that students
learn about the «self as agent
and others as (the) audience,»» a hypothesis explored in another paper by Zhang's co-authors, Richard C. Anderson, director of the Center for the Study of Reading,
and graduate student Joshua A. Morris, both of the U. of I.
Children in the REDI - P group were rated higher by their teachers in measures of self -
directed learning, such as adhering to rules, working independently
and following a teacher's
instructions.
Some PLGs went out of state to expand their understanding of flipped
learning and how to change
instruction from teacher -
directed to student - centered.
In courses such as these, the best
learning strategies frequently involve some form of
direct instruction or demonstration followed by learner practice or drill with immediate performance feedback,
and less of the creative, open - ended problem solving at the heart of PBL.
For while individualized, self -
directed online
learning is all the rage, here's a technology that still takes whole - class
instruction for a given, puts the teacher front
and center,
and offers not much more than a modern update to the age - old chalkboard.
The findings of the study indicate that integration of the arts into social studies
and language arts produces
learning outcomes that are superior to those yielded by a
direct instruction approach.
Students with
learning / reading disabilities typically benefit from
direct and explicit
instruction focused on the five components of reading
instruction.
Second, the new wave of personalized
learning draws on a set of instructional strategies that have shown particularly large effects on student achievement: feedback, peer tutoring, mastery
learning, goal setting,
and even
direct instruction.
Specific lines of inquiry will include: engaging complexity (developing tools to support learners to engage with complex contemporary issues); developing global thinking / competence (fostering perspective taking, empathy, recognizing perspectives); transfer of
learning; balancing reflection
and intuition;
and emergent aspects of
learning (how some understandings
and skills may emerge best through bottom - up processes as rather than through
direct instruction).
Specific lines of inquiry include: engaging complexity (developing tools to support learners to engage with complex contemporary issues); developing global thinking / competence (fostering perspective taking, empathy, recognizing perspectives); transfer of
learning; balancing reflection
and intuition;
and emergent aspects of
learning (how some understandings
and skills may emerge best through bottom - up processes as rather than through
direct instruction).
I think they're
learning more than they would have if I was doing more
direct instruction and had more content expertise.
It means including a combination of
direct instruction and project - based, cooperative
learning in every class.
To be sure, these formats give students more input
and variety in their
learning and, arguably, meaningfully improve on traditional
direct instruction.
Working with teachers to affect a deliberate culture
and practice shift from teacher -
directed instruction to inquiry - based
learning
The most effective way for students to
learn these skills is through explicit
and direct instruction.
The focus of this
instruction is on guiding students to understand that they can consciously
direct and maintain their attention on
learning tasks
and that, with regular thoughtful practice, they can improve their ability to attend to
learning.
To qualify as «effective,» there must be support of claims that superior outcomes are the
direct result of teaching to individual
learning styles
and not a general result to the
instruction.
Teachers often spend only ten minutes delivering
direct instruction; the rest of the class period is devoted to hands - on
learning, as students participate in guided reading
and writing or grapple with a math problem.
The highest - performing charters are those that that have most fully embraced a «no excuses» approach to teaching
and learning; have created strong school cultures based on explicit expectations for both academic achievement
and behavior; have an intensive focus on literacy
and numeracy as the first foundation for academic achievement; feature a relatively heavy reliance on
direct instruction and differentiated grouping, especially in the early grades;
and are increasingly focused on comprehensive student assessment systems.
Some people like to think of teaching
and learning in terms of a dichotomy that opposes explicit teaching or
direct instruction with discovery
learning or constructivism.
If you love your slide deck then use something like Nearpod to analyze student performance during
direct instruction, but remember that this is student centered
learning and not teacher centered.
In terms of measured effect sizes, feedback, remediation,
and direct or explicit
instruction are more effective in promoting student achievement than problem - based
learning, inductive teaching, inquiry - based teaching
and the like.
For the
direct instruction outside class, some teachers selected resources that would offer stretch challenges while others preferred to scaffold
and guide the
learning.
This process is much easier when creating authentic
learning instead of
direct instruction and a multiple - choice exam to assess transfer of knowledge.
Direct instruction is where you read from a book
and you take the kids through their
learning journey via the book.
And students, rather than simply receiving
instruction, help
direct their own education through a myriad of personalized
learning opportunities with a focus on technology.
As a result of this exploration, three teaching strategies are put forward: active
learning, cognitive activation
and teacher -
directed instruction.
A specific example is a lion's ability to
learn to hunt through modeling
and play, not through
direct instruction, which is the same principle employed in a game - based instructional strategy.
Student - centered
learning — where adolescents exercise both choice
and responsibility — demands a new approach to teaching, which involves facilitating
and coaching more than
direct instruction.
Through modeling, humorous commentary, engaging activities,
and direct instruction, I provide practical professional
learning workshops using best practices in design.
Including movies in your lessons can help enhance
learning and increase student interest levels while providing
direct instruction on the topic at hand.
Collaborative
learning should be the focus before lecture
and direct instruction.
For a single teacher «almost super-human ability» is required to maintain up - to - date data on the
learning needs of each student, as well as organising
and preparing differentiated
learning materials, while also maintaining valuable
direct instruction, student discourse
and collaborative group - work.
Why are we not focusing more on collaborative
learning as opposed to lecture
and direct instruction?
Within the site you will find detailed, practical, straightforward information on lesson planning,
learning objectives, teaching methods, home schooling, instructional grouping, teaching
and values, classroom management, assertive discipline, study skills, thinking skills, job searching, education reform, discussions, contrary opinions,
direct instruction,
and a whole lot more.
Raised in isolation, denied the use of books
and of
direct instruction by his tutor, Emile is expected to
learn by following his natural inclinations
and responding to situations that his tutor secretly creates for him.
I think that as we introduce this «new» concept to the field, we need to be careful to clarify that longstanding commitment to data - driven differentiated
instruction still remains at the heart of a self -
directed approach, even if students are experiencing teaching
and learning in radically new ways that imbue ownership.
The Montessori model emphasizes customized
learning plans, self -
directed learning, with two - to three - hour uninterrupted
instruction blocks
and multi-age classroom groupings to encourage students to
learn from each other as well as from teachers
and outside experts.
In the 21st Century school, Project - Based
Learning is an instructional model that replaces traditional approaches to teaching and learning such as direct inst
Learning is an instructional model that replaces traditional approaches to teaching
and learning such as direct inst
learning such as
direct instruction.
It is fully stocked with needed materials
and instructions to facilitate self -
directed learning teams.
For Classroom Teachers: We are offering a Certificate in
Direct Instruction of Social - Emotional
Learning and Character Development Interventions, with a focus on classroom, small - group,
and after - school contexts.
Each station uses a different
learning method; computer - adaptive software,
direct instruction from the teacher,
and the third station varies from day - to - day.
A combination of
direct small group
instruction, guided independent study, online classes,
and experiential
learning to ensure success for all students.
Direct Instruction Live Hangout: Virtual Professional
Learning for DI Administrators
and Educators
There are numerous formats including
Learning Cycle, Madeline Hunter, Problem Solving,
Direct Instruction, Discovery, some that are content specific
and others.
This module is called «ELL
Instruction» since we believe that leaders must have a clear understanding of the issues
and a
direct role in ensuring classroom conditions that foster
learning for all students.
Arthur, principal of the school, attributes his students» gains to the
Direct Instruction and Core Knowledge curriculums, which emphasize
learning in bite - sized sequences.
Although they used
direct instruction and other didactic approaches to
instruction, when appropriate for the lesson goals, they preferred student - centered
learning experiences.