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Scaffolding refers to instructional techniques where a teacher divides a complex task into smaller steps and provides support to guide students through the learning process. For example, a 3rd grade teacher may break a writing assignment into stages and provide templates or prompts to help students complete each section. Schema theory suggests that learning involves incorporating new information and experiences into existing cognitive frameworks or schemas. Effective teaching can help students make connections between prior knowledge and new concepts, such as demonstrating how mathematical schemas relate to real-world applications.
Scaffolding refers to instructional techniques where a teacher divides a complex task into smaller steps and provides support to guide students through the learning process. For example, a 3rd grade teacher may break a writing assignment into stages and provide templates or prompts to help students complete each section. Schema theory suggests that learning involves incorporating new information and experiences into existing cognitive frameworks or schemas. Effective teaching can help students make connections between prior knowledge and new concepts, such as demonstrating how mathematical schemas relate to real-world applications.
Scaffolding refers to instructional techniques where a teacher divides a complex task into smaller steps and provides support to guide students through the learning process. For example, a 3rd grade teacher may break a writing assignment into stages and provide templates or prompts to help students complete each section. Schema theory suggests that learning involves incorporating new information and experiences into existing cognitive frameworks or schemas. Effective teaching can help students make connections between prior knowledge and new concepts, such as demonstrating how mathematical schemas relate to real-world applications.
Scaffolding: In our discussion we referenced scaffolding (Bruner, 1957)
This site is a very simple overview / refresher on scaffolding instruction:
http://www.vtaide.com/png/ERIC/Scaffolding.htm Here is an example from a 3rd grade class: http://projects.coe.uga.edu/epltt/index.php?title=Scaffolding Schema Theory:
Schema Theory Overview
http://psychology.about.com/od/sindex/g/def_schema.htm http://eet.sdsu.edu/eetwiki/index.php/Schema_theory_of_learning Applying Schema Theory to mathematics instruction: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3L11tfDWEVI