0 Bewertungen0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (0 Abstimmungen)
13 Ansichten5 Seiten
The document summarizes research on the components, implementation, roles, and impact of child-centered learning. It identifies characteristics like emphasizing student control over learning and higher-order thinking. For implementation, it describes the teacher's role as a facilitator who provides examples, feedback, and encouragement. It also notes using various activities and a pleasant atmosphere. Students are active participants who seek answers independently, do group work, and present their work. Assessment involves self-assessment and peer feedback. The impact includes improved communication skills, awareness in tasks, and confidence in independent work.
The document summarizes research on the components, implementation, roles, and impact of child-centered learning. It identifies characteristics like emphasizing student control over learning and higher-order thinking. For implementation, it describes the teacher's role as a facilitator who provides examples, feedback, and encouragement. It also notes using various activities and a pleasant atmosphere. Students are active participants who seek answers independently, do group work, and present their work. Assessment involves self-assessment and peer feedback. The impact includes improved communication skills, awareness in tasks, and confidence in independent work.
The document summarizes research on the components, implementation, roles, and impact of child-centered learning. It identifies characteristics like emphasizing student control over learning and higher-order thinking. For implementation, it describes the teacher's role as a facilitator who provides examples, feedback, and encouragement. It also notes using various activities and a pleasant atmosphere. Students are active participants who seek answers independently, do group work, and present their work. Assessment involves self-assessment and peer feedback. The impact includes improved communication skills, awareness in tasks, and confidence in independent work.
Centered Learning Positive Negative Concept Characteristics of Provides students with Teacher utilizes power 15 35 2 Child-Centered innovative teaching point to explain the Learning (McCombs & media material. Whisler, 1997 in Abdullah et al. 2012) Teacher provides video. - 32 1
Teacher uses pictures. 7 - 1
Emphasizes students to Students are allowed to 18 9 2 have control over their decide further action on learning their learning. Enables higher order Students develop 1 - 1 thinking questions. Students give extend - 16 1 answers. Requires cooperation Teacher and students 34 17 2 between students and share opinion with a teacher mutual respect.
Teacher and students - 8 1
build intense communication during the process of learning. Implementation Role of Teachers in Takes a role as Teacher gives examples 2 20 2 Child-Centered facilitator (Chan, 2009) during the lesson. Learning Teacher gives students 11 - 1 constructive feedback on their performance. Teacher encourages 38 - 1 students by giving motivation through reinforcement. Teacher gives chance to 40 36 2 all students to participate using the target language. Teacher gives clear 39 - 1 instruction about the task. Accommodating Teacher selects various 29 3 2 different learning style types of activities. (Blumberg, 2005) Teacher utilizes teaching 10 19 2 techniques which appropriate with students’ learning goals Creating a pleasant Teacher provides games 26 - 1 learning atmosphere which engage all students (Kojima and Kojima, to actively participate. 2005) Teacher gives song as an 37 - 1 ice breaker Role of Students in Takes full responsibility Students seek answers 23 4 2 Child-Centered of their learning independently. Learning (Hadson, 2008) Students explore their 22 12 2 own learning attitudes. Be active participants Students do group 5 21 2 than being passive discussion. listeners (McInnis, 2000) Students present their 27 - 1 work in front of the class. Students gather 30 28 2 information through different sources. Child-Centered Uses self-assessment Students identify their - 24 1 Learning Assessment own mistakes. (Nicol and MacFarlane-Dick, 2006) Students correct their 6 - 1 mistakes independently Uses peer-assessment Students provide - 13 1 feedback to one another their task or performance. Students correct mistakes 31 - 1 produced by their friend. Impact Impact of Child- Improves Students are able to 14 - 1 Centered Learning on communicative skills convey their opinion. Students’ Achievement and Social Skills (Asoodeh, Asoodeh, and Zarepour, 2012) Becomes more aware in Students check their 25 - 1 doing the tasks work in detail after finishing it. Becomes confident in Students are able make 33 - 1 doing the tasks their tasks without independently anybody’s help 40