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Levels of Teaching

This document discusses different levels of teaching - memory, understanding, and reflective levels. It provides details on each level, including the focus, models or steps involved, social system, and support system. Memory level focuses on presentation and memorization of facts, understanding level on comprehension of concepts, and reflective level on problem solving. The document also covers topics like microteaching, interaction analysis, and simulation teaching, providing definitions and steps in each.

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Shazib Shabir
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
10K views10 pages

Levels of Teaching

This document discusses different levels of teaching - memory, understanding, and reflective levels. It provides details on each level, including the focus, models or steps involved, social system, and support system. Memory level focuses on presentation and memorization of facts, understanding level on comprehension of concepts, and reflective level on problem solving. The document also covers topics like microteaching, interaction analysis, and simulation teaching, providing definitions and steps in each.

Uploaded by

Shazib Shabir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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5)TEACHINGATDIFFERENTLEVEL
Morris.L.Bigge:Teachinglearningsituationsmaybeclassifiedonacontinuum
whichrangesfromthoughtfultothoughtless
modesofoperation.
Teachercanpresentthecontentatthreelevels
a)Memorylevelb)Understandinglevelc)Reflectivelevel.
a)Memorylevel:WoodsworthMemoryisthedirectuseofwhatis
learned.
RossAmemoryisanewexperiencedeterminedbythedispositionslaid
downbyapreviousexperience,therelationbetweenthetwobeingclearly
apprehended.
McDougallMemoryimpliesimaginingofeventsasexperiencedinthe
pastandrecognizingthemtoonesownpastexperience.
PhasesofMemory:
1)Learning:learningofsomefacts.
2)Retention:tomakethecontentsintheminds.
3)Recall:thelearntmaterialexperienceswhenbroughttoconscious
mind
4)Recognition:
Classificationofmemory:
1)Immediatememory:whenrecallisimmediate
2)Permanentmemory:therecallingofmaterialforalongertime.

ViewAll

3)Personalmemory:whilerecallingpastexperience,werememberour
personalpastexperience.

AboutAuthor

4)Impersonalmemory:recallingfrombooks,andcompanion.

Dr.MuntajeebAliBaigis
LecturerinEducationin
MarathwadaCollegeOf
Education,aurangabad.
muntajeeb@gmail.com
alumni2000@gmail.com

5)Activememory:makeefforttorecallpastexperiences,recalling
answerinexams.
6)Passivememory:recallpastexperiencewithouteffort.
7)Mechanicalmemoryorphysicalmem:bodybecominghabitualof
doinganytaskrepeatedly.
8)Rotememory:crammingfactswithoutunderstanding.
9)Logicalmemory:tolearnsomethingbyusingintellectandits
recallingwhenneeded.
Characteristicsofgoodmemory:
i)rapidityinlearning:
ii)stabilityofretention
iii)rapidityinrecall

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iv)serviceable
v)Forgettingirrelevantthings.
Memorylevelofteaching:
Inthislevelemphasisislaiddownonthepresentationofthefacts
andinformationsanditscramming.
Modelsofmemorylevelpfteaching:Herbartistheexponentofmemorylevelof
teaching.
STEPS:
A)Focus:emphasisoncrammingoffactsanddevelopmentoffollowing
capacities
a)Trainingofmentalaspects.
b)Providingknowledgefacts.
c)Retainingthelearntfacts.
d)Recallingthelearntfacts.
B)SYNTAX:
HERBARTIANSTEPS:
a)Preparation:questionsareaskedtotestthepreviousknowledge.
b)StatementofAim:toacquaintthenameofthetopic.
c)Presentation:stimulatingthementalactivity,thepupilsareprovided
withopportunitiesforselflearning.
d)Association:Mutualrelationshipisestablishedamongfacts,events,
andexptsbycomparison.
e)Generalization:principlesandlawsareformulatedforthefuturelife
situations.
f)Application:newlearntknowledgeisusedinnewsituations.
C)Socialsystem:a)Pupilb)teacher.
D)Supportsystem:oral,writtenandessaytypeexaminationisused
Understandinglevelofteaching:
Memorylevelofteachingisaprerequisitefortheunderstandinglevelof
teaching.Inunderstandinglevelofteachingteacherstressestomake
understandtothepupilsthegeneralizations,principlesandfacts.
Modelofunderstandinglevelofteaching:
A)Focus:masteryofthecontent.
B)Syntax:Morrisonhasdividedunderstandinglevelofteachinginto5
steps
a)Exploration:testingpreviousknowledge,analyzingthecontent.
b)Presentation:contentispresented,diagnosis,andrecapitulationtill
thestudentsunderstands.
c)Assimilation:generalization,individualactivities,workingin
laboratoryandlibrary,testofcontent.
d)Organization:pupilsareprovidedwiththeoccasionsfor
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representation.
e)Recitation:pupilpresentsthecontentorally.
C)Socialsystem:teachercontrolthebehaviorofthepupil,pupiland
teacherremainactiveinassimilation,pupilworkswithfullinvolvement.
D)Supportsystem:pupilpassexaminpresentationtoenterinto
assimilation,toenterintoorganizationandrecitation,attheendwritten
testistaken.Similarlyrecitationisfollowedbytheoraltest.Essayand
objectivetypeQsisasked.
Reflectivelevelofteaching:
Itincludesbothunderstandinglevelandmemorylevelofteaching.Reflective
levelofteachingmeansproblemcenteredteaching.Inthistheclassroom
environmentisopensufficiently.Theteachercreatessuchaproblembeforethe
pupil,whicharousessomuchtensioninthepupilsthattheystartsolvingtheir
problemsbyformulatingandtestingtheirhypothesisasaresultoftheir
motivationandactiveness.
ModelofReflectivelevelofteaching:
Huntdevelopedthereflectivemodelofteaching.
a)Focus:objectivetoTodevelopproblemsolving,criticaland
constructive,independent,originalthinking.
b)Syntax:steps
i)Creatingaproblematicsituation.
ii)Formulationofthehypothesis.
iii)Verifyhypothesis
iv)Collectionofdata.
v)Testingofhypothesis.
c)Socialsystem:pupiloccupiestheprimaryplaceandteacher
secondaryplace.
d)Supportsystem:Objectivetypetestisnotusedbutessaytypetest
isused.Attitude,beliefsandinvolvementisevaluated

6)Modificationoftheteacherbehavior.
Microteaching:
AllenMicroteachingisascaledownteachingencounterinclasssizeandclass
time.
Importanceofmicroteaching
a)Safepracticeb)focusedinstrumentc)continuoustrainingd)modeling
instructionalskillse)newapproachtosupervision
f)Newapproachtoresearch.
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Characteristicsofmicroteaching:
Meritsanddemeritsofmicroteaching:
Limitationsofmicroteaching
Phasesofmicroteaching:
1.Knowledgeacquisitionphase:
2.skillacquisitionphase
3.transferphaseofMT:

PhaseI:Preactivephase
1)Orientation
2)Discussionofteachingskills
3)Selectionofaparticularskill.
4)Presentationofamodelofdemonstrationlessonobservationofthe
modelofthelesson.
PhaseII:Interactivephase
1)Preparationofthemicrolesson.
2)Creationofmicroteaching.
3)Practiceofteachingskills
4)Feedback
5)Replanning
6)Reteaching
7)Refeedback
8)Repetitionofthemicroteachinglesson
PhaseIII:Postactivephase:
1)Integrationofskills.
2)Integrationofskillsinparts
3)Integrationofskillaswhole
4)Evaluationofmicroteachinglesson.

InteractionAnalysis:
1)MeaningofInteractionanalysis.
2)ObjectivesofFlandersInteractioncategory.
3)AssumptionofFlanderscategorysystem.
4)ModelofFlanderscategorysystem.
(1)Teacherstalk.
A)IndirecttalkB)Directtalk.
A1)AcceptingfeelingsB1)Lecturing
A2)praiseB2)Giving
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direction
A3)AcceptingandusingIdeaB3)Criticizing
A4)Askingquestions
(2)Pupilstalk.
A)RespondingB)PupiltalksC)Silence
ToteacherInitiation
i)Procedureofobservation
ii)Rulesofobservation

SimulationTeaching:
i)Concept
ii)Meaninganddefinition:Simulationisanartificialsettingof
situationinwhichatraineeperformsrealactstofacethereal
situationtoattainproficiencyratherthancompetency.
iii)Patternofsimulationteaching:
a)identifysimulation
b)laboratorysimulation
c)Analyticalsimulation
d)Casestudysimulation
e)Roleplayingsimulation
iv)Stepsinvolvedinsimulation
a)Assigningdesignationtothemembers
b)Planningpresentationanddecidingthetopic
c)Decidingmemberstostartingtheconversation
d)Decidingprocedureanddatatobecollected
e)Conductthepracticesessiononatopic.
f)Teachershouldaltertheproceduretokeepinterest
v)Useofsimulationinmicroteaching.
vi)Meritsanddemeritsofsimulationteaching.

7)ProgrammeInstruction.
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1)Introduction
2)NeedandImportanceObjectivesofProgrammedInstruction:
3)BasicprincipleofProgrammedInstruction
i)Smallstep
ii)Activeresponding
iii)Immediateconfirmation
iv)Selfpacing
v)Constantevaluation.
4)CharacteristicofProgrammedInstruction:
5)StagesofProgrammedInstruction
i)Stageofpreparation
ii)StageofProgramwriting.
iii)Stageoftryoutandrevision
6)TypesofProgramInstruction.
A)LinearProgramofInstruction
B)BranchingProgramofInstruction
I)BackwardbranchingII)ForwardBranching.
7)AdvantagesandLimitations.

8.ModelsofTeaching.
JoyceandWellTeachingmodelisapatternorplan,whichcanbeusedto
shapeacurriculumorcourse,toselectinstructionalmaterialsandtoguidea
teachersaction.
Modelofteachingisjustablueprintdesignedinadvanceforproviding
necessarystructureanddirectiontotheteacherforrealizingthe
stipulatedobjectives.
FamiliesofModels:
1.Informationprocessingmodel.
2.Personalmodels
3.socialInteractionmodels
4.Behavioralmodels.
1)Informationprocessingmodel.Thesemodelsharean
orientationtowardtheinformationnprocessingcapabilityof
studentsandwaystheycanimprovetheirabilitytomaster
information.
Informationprocessingreferstothewayspeoplehandlestimuli
fromtheenvironment,organizedata,senseproblems,generate
conceptsandsolutionstoproblemsandemployverbalandnon
verbalsymbols.
a)Inductivemodel::HildaTaba::Developmentofinductive
mentalprocesses.
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b)Inquirytrainingmodel::RichardSuchman::Academic
reasoning.
c)Conceptattainmentmodel::Jerome::Developinductive
reasoning&concept.
d)Scientificinquiry::Schwab::researchandproblemsolving.
2)Personalmodels:Membersofthisfamilysharean
orientationtowardsthedevelopmentofselfhood.
a)Nondirectingteaching::CarlRogers::Personal
developmentintermsofselfawareness&selfconcept.
b)Synecticsmodels::WilliamGordan::Personaldevelopment
creativityandproblemsolving.
c)Conceptualsystem::DavidHunt::increasepersonal
complexityandcomplexity.
3)SOCIALInteractionmodels:Relationshipsoftheindividual
withthesociety
a)GroupInvestigation::HerbartDemocraticskill,Interpersonal
skillandacademicinquiryskill.
b)Inquirytrainingmodel::JohnDewey::,,
c)Socialinquirymodel::BenjaminCox::Socialproblem
solvingthroughacademicinquiry&logicalreasoning.
d)Laboratorymethod
e)Roleplaying::Shaftel::Inquireintopersonalandsocial
values
4)Behaviormodel:Theemphasisisonchangingthevisible
behaviorofthelearnerratherthantheunderlyingpsychological
structureandunobservablebehavior.
a)Contingencymanagement::Skinner::Facts,Concept,skills.
b)Selfcontrol::Skinner::Socialbehavior/skills.
c)Relaxationmodel::Masters::Personalgoals.
d)Stressreduction::Masters::substitutionofrelaxationfor
anxietyinsocialsituation.
e)
Conceptsfordescribingmodels:
1)Focus:Objectivesofteaching,goalsandaspectsoftheenvironment
constitutethefocusofthemodels.
2)Syntax:Sequencesofactivitiescalledasphase.
3)Thesocialsystem:Describesthestudentsandteachers
relationshipsandthenormsthatareencouragedexstudentcenteredor
teacherandstudentcentered.
4)Principlesofreaction:selectingmodelaccordingtothestudents.
5)Supportintheformsofbooks,films,filmsandselfinstructional
material.
9)DesigningInstructionaldesign:
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*Formulationofinstructionaldesign
*TaskAnalysis.
*Designingofinstructionaldesigningsuchaslecture,teamteaching,seminars,
discussion.
StepsforISD:=>
1)Analysisandidentificationofneeds.
2)Definitionofgoalsandobjectives.
3)Identificationofalternativewaystomeetneeds.
4)Designofsystemcomponents.
5)Analysisof(A)Resourcesrequired(B)resourcesavailable(C)
constraints.
6)Actiontomodifyorremoveconstraints.
7)Developmentofinstructionalmaterial.
8)Designofstudentsassessmentmaterial.
9)Fieldtesting
10)Adjustment,revisions,andfurtherevaluation..
11)Summativeevaluation.
10)CommunicationProcess:
1)MeaningofCommunication:
ThewordcommunicationhasbeenderivedfromtheLatinwordCommunis
meaningcommon.
EdgarDaleCommunicationisdefineasthesharingofideasandfeelingsina
moodofmutuality.
Communicationisthe
1.Passingofinformation
2.ExchangeofIdeas.
3.Sharingofideaswithoneanother.

2)ProcessofCommunication:
1)Source.
2)Encoding.
3)Transmission.
4)Decoding.
5)Receiver.
6)Feedback.
7)Noise.
3)ComponentsofCommunication:=>
1)SenderorSource.
2)Message.
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3)Channel.
4)receiver
5)Feedback.
4)PrinciplesofCommunication:=>
1)Communicationisperception.
2)Communicationisexpectation
3)Comm.makesdemand.
4)Comm.shouldbecomplete.
5)Comm.shouldbepositive.
6)Comm.shouldbetoexpressandnottoimpress.
7)Comm.shouldbeconcise.
5)BarrierstoCommunication:=>
1)Cultural/Semantic.
2)Perceptualbarr
3)Perceptualdistortion.
4)Emotionalbarr
5)Priorrelationship.
6)Timing.
7)Filterproblem.
8)PrestigiousJargon.
9)Geographicaldistance.
10)Wrongchannelsandmedium.
11)Poorverbalskills.
12)Unconvincingarguments.
13)Leaderarrogance.
14)Sourcecredibility.
15)Statusofthecommunicator.
5)TypesofCommunications:=>
A)VerbalComm.
B)NonverbalComm.
a)Kinesics:Languageofbodymovement
i)Emblemsii)Illustratorsiii)Regulator.iv)Adaptor.
b)Proxemics:usingandperceivingsocialandpersonal
i)Intimatedistanceii)Personaldistanceiii)Socialdistanceandiv)Public
distance.
C)Time:keepingprecisetime.
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6)ScopeofCommunication:
A)Smallgroupofnetworks.
1)Wheelnetwork.
2)Chainnetwork.
3)Circlenetwork.
4)Ynetwork.
5)Allchannelnetwork.
B)Institutionalnetwork.
1)Upwardcomm..
2)Downwardcomm..
3)Lateralcomm..
7)Effectivenessintheclassroom.

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