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2.1-2.3 All Children Can Learn |
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1 Operating
Instructions 1.
2-Background 3.
Diagnostic and prescriptive 4.
Solutions which reachÝ
+Ý teach students 3-Getting Started 1. Classroom 2.
Students 3. Curriculum 5.
Evaluation 4-L=TBC: The
Formula 1. Basis 2. Whole
class 3. Continuum 5-L=TBC: Models 1.
Generic 2. Canada 3.
Belize 6.
The
Middle Ages Ý6-Meeting Student Needs 4. Matching Resources to Student Need 5.
Alt. Assessment: Tools and Pedagogy 7-Problems 8-Solutions 9-
References 1.
End
Notes 10-The Library 1. Print
media 2.
HyperStudio |
OVERVIEW:Ý ÝAll children can learn if given resources, motivation, and opportunity.Ý Not all children learn in the same way.Ý Teachers must adjust to individual differences by being diagnostic and prescriptive in determining appropriate educational activities.Ý Ed technology, cooperative learning groups and systematic constructivist teaching "reaches" and teaches most students, including those at risk. |
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(1) ALL
CHILDREN CAN LEARN: 1.
All children can learn
if given resources, motivation, and opportunity.Ý Not all children learn in the same way 2.
The L-TBC model
provides continuous peer-based motivation and a great variety of
opportunities to learn.Ý Technology
resources play an integral role in providing all children a chance to learn. 3. Technology makes it easier for teachers to individualize instruction and for students to engage in self-directed learning. Video, computer, and multimedia technologies can accommodate students with a variety of learning styles |
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3)
DIAGNOSTIC AND PRESCRIPTIVE 1.
Teachers must
adjust to individual differences by being diagnostic and prescriptive in
determining appropriate educational activities. 2.
The teacher should
design curriculum units which support the needs and interests of students,
reflect their unique characteristics and diverse learning styles,Ý and offer learning activities which
promote active, engaged learning and valuable reflective thinking. 3.
Evaluating learning
and assessing progress attained should be diagnostic of individual strengths
and weaknesses.ÝÝ Students who are
made of aware of their individual talents and high achievements as well as of
the specific areas needing some improvement have the self-knowledge and
balanced motivation to work hard to maintainÝ
and even celebrate strengths and improve weaknesses 4.
Diagnostic learning
stations and prescriptive work stations built out of educational technology
hardware and software can give immediate feedback, creative-probing
responsiveness, and reflective conclusions and applications toÝ both the teacher and the student engaged
in scaffolding parts of constructivist curriculum and methodology 5.
Motivational
theorists hold that reinforcing student's progress, rather than using
competitive score and grade comparisons, will result in greater commitment to
learning and achievement on the part of all students.Ý This is particularly true of middle school
students. |
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(2) NOT ALL
IN THE SAME WAY: 1.
Learning is the
ability to make sense of something new 2.
Not all children
learn in the same way. 3.
Students who have
different learning styles can use their brainpower and their thinking power
to create thoughts instead of just listening to someone filling up their head
with ideas. 4. Obviously, a great variety of methods should be usedÖ so as to reach each child. 5. L=TBC realizes the variety of learning styles in any one classroom.Ý L=TBC not only accommodates, but makes active use of the variety of learning styles and talents to ensure that all students can learn. |
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