When you use sources, include all in-text citations and references in APA format. There are several scientific practices that need to be observed when working in a laboratory setting. First a student must be able to construct explanations, and secondly they must be able to utilize critical thinking skills through the use of mathematics, information and computer technology and computational thinking. As an effective teacher one must be able to communicate the value of these skills to their students and show the value of being thorough with both of these steps. When teaching a student about constructing explanations it is important to understand what the purpose of the explanation is trying to say; being thorough is going to be the best option as the more details that are available the more likely the person reviewing the experiment will understand what was trying to be done.
During the lesson, students can utilize graphic organizers to identify, organize and assimilate key concepts and related details. A graphic organizer encourages students to actively seek out important details and helps filter out the non-crucial information. Students are forced to focus in on the areas of information that are important and in the process of filling out the organizer students are then able to make important connections between details. It also provides an outline that organizes the lesson information into a logical pattern making even more sense of the content increasing the student’s comprehension. Another benefit of utilizing a graphic organizer during a lesson is that it gives the
Procedure: First we discuss the parts of the plants and I will also have a model p to show them of what the going to go back to their seats to do. We will then let the students go back to their seats and color their picture of the plant. Dramatic Play Name of activity: Plant Cycle Age group: 24 months Goal of activity: The goal of the activity to make sure student can demonstrate the plants cycle by acting it out through dramatic play. They will be able to use their social and physical development. Materials: The materials we will need are students, pitcher, and a pretend sun.
Bloom’s Taxonomy According to Merriam-Webster, taxonomy refers to the classifications of general principles (Merriam-Webster, 2013). Benjamin Bloom and a committee of educators proposed Bloom’s Taxonomy in 1956 as a framework for educational objectives and standards that provide the basis for building lesson plans and tests. It also serves as a foundation for the beginnings of educational research. The taxonomy is divided into three domains, the cognitive, affective, and psychomotor. Within the three domains are subdivisions that start with the simplest learning behaviors and advance to the most complex.
As a teaching assistant I have to ensure that the appropriate resources are available, also with working with SEN students as appropriate, I need to ensure that there is differential work available as all work set in lessons is usually to a generic standard. I would achieve this by prior discussion with the teacher that will be delivering the lesson. It is my job to know which students need supporting in different areas of the work, for example numeracy or literacy support. I can achieve this by using an in house computer system to research each individual student I would be working with. I would need to know if I will be working on a 1:1 basis or with a group so I can plan accordingly.
CYP Core 3.1 unit 2.3 Explain how theories of development and frameworks to support development influence current practice. Theories of development are very important as they influence current practice and help us to understand why children behave and react the way that they do. It can also help us to figure out different and new ways of learning. The theories of development are: * Cognitive ( e.g. Paiget) * Psychoanalytic (e.g.
If you know the learning style of the student, it is easier to convey the message you are trying to convey. Teachers adapt to their students and help them according to their style learning. Knowing the learning strategies influence teaching and learning by allowing the teacher know what is going on and giving students a chance to understand the material. These learning strategies help both: the teacher and the student. References Roell, K. (2014, January 1).
Differentiated Instruction Shirley P. Davis AET/525 September 23, 2013 Dr. L.M. Portugal Differentiated Instruction Differentiated instruction is a method of teaching in which the instructor offers multiple approaches to meet the diverse needs of each learner in a classroom in order to unlock the highest potential of the individuals. Differentiated instruction helps instructors assure the success of diversified learners “by taking diverse student factors into account when planning and delivering instruction” (Willoughby, n.d.). The instructional module on “Mapping out Close Reading” originally addressed to language arts teachers, is differentiated to address a diverse audience with multiple backgrounds and learning levels. Two modifications have been made to accommodate diverse learners in each of the following areas: content, instructional strategies, the end product, and the environment.
As she drew each structure, she labeled it and pronounced it out loud and told what its job is. Next, the teacher explained that animal cells and plants have some of the same structures but the plant cell had more than the animal cell. She then drew the animal cell on the Smart board and labeled it. The teacher allowed the students to associate each structure of the cell with something they already knew to help them recall each structure. When the students were unable to make a connection, the teacher gave them one.
Bloom's Taxonomy was created in 1956 under educational psychologist Dr. Benjamin Bloom in order to encourage higher forms of thinking in education, such as analyzing and evaluating concepts, processes, procedures, and principles, rather than just remembering facts (rote learning). It is most often used when scheming educational, training, and learning processes. (Bloom, et al. 1956). The committee identified three domains of educational activities or learning (Bloom, et al.