fppti workshop 16 april, 2008. the innovative teacher

16
FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008

Upload: carlee-hufford

Post on 14-Dec-2015

217 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008

Page 2: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

Page 3: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND INITIATIVE (NCLB)

Teachers are required to

• teach different learners with different styles and abilities in the same classroom

• adapt abilities

• maintain balance

• juggle lists of national, state standards

• incorporate their own objectives

Page 4: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

DIFFERENTIATING LEARNING STYLES

Students mislabelled as

• unintelligent

• slow learners

• problem children

had a difficult time grasping not what, but how they

were taught

Page 5: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

VISUAL LEARNERS

• learn best by seeing

• absorb written information easier

• prefer textbooks, diagrams, displays

• feel secure when seeing facial expressions, body language

Page 6: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

AUDITORY LEARNERS

• learn best by hearing

• prefer oral presentations by teachers / fellow students

• grasps the most from verbal discussions

Page 7: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

TACTILE LEARNERS

• learn by hands-on doing

• enjoy putting projects together

• learn best by being shown how to do something

• doing things themselves

Page 8: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

Teachers need to

• understand that students respond differently to these types of instruction

• create a teaching-and-learning atmosphere which will provide for the needs of all students

• let go of their bias about their own preferred method of instruction

• provide a wide enough range of teaching methods from which learners in all three categories have an equal chance

Page 9: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

TRADITIONAL TEACHING METHODS

• one-way communication

• teacher deposits information, concepts

• students are passive receptors

• students get distracted easily

• (students with good short term memories and reading skills may profit)

Page 10: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

‘I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand.’ (Confucius)

Page 11: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

ACTIVE LEARNING STYLES

•students listenstudents listen talk talk actively, meaningfully actively, meaningfully readread writewrite

•students’ relationship with subject matter is more students’ relationship with subject matter is more interactiveinteractive•students students contributecontribute rather than receive knowledge rather than receive knowledge•students learn students learn moremore, retain information for , retain information for longer periodslonger periods

Page 12: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

RENEWAL OF SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT

• Supplementing theoretical studies with direct and authentic experiencing

• Adjusting teaching methods to students’ different needs

• Applying student-centered assessment

• Bridging the gaps between professional and non-professional training

• Developing career orientation counselling

• Improving infrastucture in schools

• Supporting life long learning environment

• Encouraging extra-curricular activities

• Including local and regional community

Page 13: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

INNOVATIVE TEACHING METHODS

THE TEACHER• gives up some control

over the class

• role changes : acts as facilitator (pairing-up students, monitoring / assisting during group work, guiding)

• may find it difficult to surrender a part of his role

THE STUDENT• takes responsibility for

what and how he learns

• acts rather than listens passively

• active learning= active listening, writing, group problem solving, role playing etc.

• may find it difficult to take more responsibility

Page 14: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER
Page 15: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

USING THE INTERNET IN THE CLASSROOM

• multimedia stimulation is rich and colorful

• message is in context

• foster easy understanding

• reduces verbal stimulation

• teachers pay more attention to individual needs

Page 16: FPPTI WORKSHOP 16 April, 2008. THE INNOVATIVE TEACHER

THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION.THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION.

Mrs. Judit Mrs. Judit CsathCsath • EFL TeacherEFL Teacher

Fazekas Mihály GymnasiumFazekas Mihály Gymnasium

• FPPTI English Language FPPTI English Language ConsultantConsultant