how to apply it in the classroom elicit ideas elaboration & reconstruc- tion frequent problem...
DESCRIPTION
Cognitive Apprenticeships and Reciprocal Teaching Definition: a less experienced learner acquires knowledge and skills under the guidance of an expert –Observe expert –Get external support through coaching –Scaffold –Articulate knowledge –Reflect on their progress explore ways to transfer Collaboration and Cooperation Definition of collaboration: a philosophy on how to relate to the others how to learn and workTRANSCRIPT
How to Apply it in the ClassroomElicit ideasElaboration &Reconstruc- tion
Frequent problem based
activities
Variety ofinfo. &
resources
Collaboration
Model own thinking Evidence based learning
Reflective &Autonomousthinking
Variety ofassessments
Scaffold
Inquiry and Problem Based Learning
Engage:•Claim•Hypothesis•Question
Investigate•Procedures•relationships
Report
Explain
INQUIRY
Puzzling situation
Problem BasedChallengegenerate ideasmultiple perspectivesresearch and
revisetesthypothesisreportlook ahead and reflect back
TEACHER ROLE•Orient students
•Organize•Assist independence
•Develop artifacts and exhibits•Analyze and evaluate the process
Cognitive Apprenticeships and Reciprocal Teaching
• Definition: a less experienced learner acquires knowledge and skills under the guidance of an expert– Observe expert– Get external support through coaching– Scaffold– Articulate knowledge– Reflect on their progress explore ways to transfer
Collaboration and Cooperation Definition of collaboration: a philosophy on how to relate to the othershow to learn and work
• Definition of Cooperation:– Way of working with others to attain a shared goal
• Definition of Cooperative learning:– Situations where elaboration, interpretations,
explanations and argumentation are integral to the activity of the group
– Where learning is supported by other individuals• What can go wrong with group work:
– Student value process over content– Rather than challenging and correcting
misconceptions, students reinforce misunderstandings
– Socializing and interpersonal relationships make take over learning
Different Forms of Cooperative LearningConsiderations Elaboration Piagetan Vygotsky
Group sizeGroup Composition
2-4Heterogeneous/homogeneous
SmallHomogeneous
DyadsHeterogeneous
Tasks
Teacher Role
Rehearsal/integrativeFacilitator
Exploratory
Facilitator
Skills
Model
Potential Problems
Averting problems
Poor helpUnequal participationDirect instructionModeling & Scripts
Inactive & no cognitive conflict
Structuring controversy
Lack of time andPoor help
Direct instructionmodeling
• Tasks for Cooperative Learning– Highly structured, review and skill- building tasks– Ill-structured, conceptual and problem solving
tasks– Social skills and communication tasks– Elements of true cooperative learning
• Face to face interaction• Positive interdependence• Individual accountability• Collaborative skills group processing
• Preparing Students for Cooperative Learning– Setting up the groupbalance is the key– Giving and receiving explanationsrelevant,
timely, correct and elaborated– Assigning rolesthe role must support the
learning
• Designs for Cooperation– Reciprocal questioningstudents work in pairs or triads and answer
questions about lesson materials– Jigsaw—>in a group a student is given
part of the material to be learned, so that the whole group covers the chapter
– Structured controversies4-person group, students work in pairs to research each aspect of the controversy
Service Learning• Combines academic learning with personal
and social development for secondary and college students
• These activities are:– Organized and meet academic and community
needs– Integrated into the student curriculum– Provide time to reflect and write about service
experience– Provide opportunities to apply newly acquired
knowledge– Enhance both academic learning and a sense of caring for others.
Class Exercise – Develop a concept map on any concept of this chapter with at least 3 relationships
Concept