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OER4Schools/Activity planning and reflection: Difference between revisions
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OER4Schools/Activity planning and reflection (view source)
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, 10 years ago→Classifying animals using digital images
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|intention={{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/intention intro}} | |intention={{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/intention intro}} | ||
* keeping a '''reflective journal''' as part of the process of ongoing reflective practice and using '''reflective questions''' to aid this process, | * keeping a '''reflective journal''' as part of the process of ongoing reflective practice, and using '''reflective questions''' to aid this process, | ||
* differences between an interactive teaching classroom and a traditional classroom, | * differences between an interactive teaching classroom and a traditional classroom, | ||
* using '''mini blackboards''' and '''digital images''' as tools in an interactive teaching activity, and | * using '''mini blackboards''' and '''digital images''' as tools in an interactive teaching activity, and | ||
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|success criteria={{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/criteria intro}} | |success criteria={{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/criteria intro}} | ||
* record reflections on trialled activities in a learning journal soon after the activities have been carried out and use reflective questions to help structure journal entries, | * record reflections on trialled activities in a learning journal soon after the activities have been carried out, and use reflective questions to help structure journal entries, | ||
* accept that during interactive teaching the classroom may be more noisy and children may move around independently, | * accept that during interactive teaching the classroom may be more noisy and children may move around independently, | ||
* plan an activity that makes use of mini blackboards and digital images and trial it in the classroom, and | * plan an activity that makes use of mini blackboards and digital images, and trial it in the classroom, and | ||
* plan an activity using the Think-Pair-Share technique that allows students to interact with each other and trial it in the classroom. | * plan an activity using the Think-Pair-Share technique that allows students to interact with each other, and trial it in the classroom. | ||
|ict={{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/ICT intro}} | |ict={{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/ICT intro}} | ||
* | * viewing slideshows using the web browser and Open Office and | ||
* | * manipulating slides in Open Office. | ||
{{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/ICT intro students}} | {{ OER4SchoolsWSInfo/ICT intro students}} | ||
* You will repeat the netbook familiarisation activity from last session, and | * You will repeat the netbook familiarisation activity from last session, and | ||
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}} | }} | ||
{{activity|wcd|: Whole group discussion on reflective questions.|10}} As a group, read through the following questions, making sure that | {{activity|wcd|: Whole group discussion on reflective questions.|10}} As a group, read through the following questions, making sure that everyone understands how to use them. | ||
{{oinc|OER4Schools/reflective journal questions}} | {{oinc|OER4Schools/reflective journal questions}} | ||
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'''Evidence for impact of interactive teaching (optional)''' | '''Evidence for impact of interactive teaching (optional)''' | ||
Generally we have experienced that teachers welcome interactive ways of teaching. However, it is possible that teachers may object or have major concerns | Generally, we have experienced that teachers welcome interactive ways of teaching. However, it is possible that teachers may object to, or have major concerns about, the interactive teaching shown in the videos, as well as what has emerged from this discussion. For instance, they may say that this just will not work in their classroom, that it may not work with large classes, or perhaps that such styles of teaching would not be welcome by parents or head teachers for various reasons. | ||
At this stage, you could introduce interactive teaching as an international trend. Research evidence from different countries shows that this kind of active learning is both motivating and far more effective for learning than direct instruction (“chalk-and-talk” or lecturing). In particular independent, collaborative or oral work, as well as questioning and whole-class discussion that encourage pupils to grapple with ideas are effective. They lead to long-term and deeper learning rather than memorising facts (resulting in short-term, superficial learning). | At this stage, you could introduce interactive teaching as an international trend. Research evidence from different countries shows that this kind of active learning is both motivating and far more effective for learning than direct instruction (“chalk-and-talk” or lecturing). In particular, independent, collaborative or oral work, as well as questioning and whole-class discussion that encourage pupils to grapple with ideas are effective. They lead to long-term and deeper learning rather than memorising facts (resulting in short-term, superficial learning). | ||
The following video clip may help to reinforce the point. | The following video clip may help to reinforce the point. | ||
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http://www.zedupad.com/zambian_school_lessons.php | http://www.zedupad.com/zambian_school_lessons.php | ||
}} | |||
= ICT practice: Practical activity = | = ICT practice: Practical activity = | ||
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This '''TESSA''' resource on exploring shapes provides an additional context for classification (mathematics) and does not require the use of ICT. Activity 1: Helping pupils sort real objects (on page 4 of the resource) includes useful ideas on how you can set the scene for an open-ended task encouraging students to come up with different ways of classifying everyday objects. The rest of the resource goes on to introduce the mathematical vocabulary needed to describe and classify shapes effectively and introduces a fun 'feely bag' idea. | This '''TESSA''' resource on exploring shapes provides an additional context for classification (mathematics) and does not require the use of ICT. Activity 1: Helping pupils sort real objects (on page 4 of the resource) includes useful ideas on how you can set the scene for an open-ended task encouraging students to come up with different ways of classifying everyday objects. The rest of the resource goes on to introduce the mathematical vocabulary needed to describe and classify shapes effectively and introduces a fun 'feely bag' idea. | ||
This related ORBIT resource | This related ORBIT resource [[Exploring_shape_and_its_mathematical_language_through_sorting_activities/Resource|Exploring shape]] allows you to see at a glance the material that is included in the resource below. | ||
