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OER4Schools/How to use this resource: Difference between revisions

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Make sure that you are clear about the difference between "interactive pedagogy", and "interactive computer applications" (such as certain types of multi-media, e.g. interactive video). In this professional learning resource, "interactive" always means "interactive pedagogy", i.e. people interacting with each other, not one person interacting with a computer application.
Make sure that you are clear about the difference between "interactive pedagogy", and "interactive computer applications" (such as certain types of multi-media, e.g. interactive video). In this professional learning resource, "interactive" always means "interactive pedagogy", i.e. people interacting with each other, not one person interacting with a computer application.


[[OER4Schools/Principles of interactive teaching]]
'''Key interactive pedagogy for the workshop.''' We will soon look at some of the
[[OER4Schools/Principles of interactive teaching|principles for interactive teaching classroom teaching]], namely
{{: OER4Schools/Principles of interactive teaching }}


'''Key interactive pedagogy for the workshop.''' The interactive pedagogy in the workshop is closely aligned with interactive pedagogy in the classroom (c.f. [[OER4Schools/Principles of interactive teaching| here]]). The following ideas are key principles.
The interactive pedagogy in the workshops making up our programme is closely aligned with this interactive pedagogy in the classroom.  
 
The following ideas are key principles.


'''Reflection as part of Planning-Doing-Reflecting.''' Often we just plan and then do something without reflecting on how the "doing" went. In the context of this programme, we often call this "Plan-Teach-Reflect": We plan a classroom activity, we teach this activity, but we don't reflect. Ideally, we reflect at each stage: during the planning, during the teaching, and then after the teaching.  
'''Reflection as part of Planning-Doing-Reflecting.''' Often we just plan and then do something without reflecting on how the "doing" went. In the context of this programme, we often call this "Plan-Teach-Reflect": We plan a classroom activity, we teach this activity, but we don't reflect. Ideally, we reflect at each stage: during the planning, during the teaching, and then after the teaching.