Presenter: Marife D. Balaba SEPS-HRD

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
P-20 Data Collaborative Grant University/College Work Group February 24, 2010.
Advertisements

Curriculum Planning Planning based on needs building contextual meanings for teachers, children, and parents.
Standards Definition of standards Types of standards Purposes of standards Characteristics of standards How to write a standard Alexandria University Faculty.
Chapter 5 Reflective Teaching.
Effective Teaching Chap. 3. Effective Teaching Often the characteristics of a good teacher are found to be based on personality or presage variables.
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
Chapter Fifteen Understanding and Using Standardized Tests.
Queen Anne’s County: New Teacher Portfolio Prepared by: Hired: August, 2006.
200.6(a)(1) Specially Designed Instruction 200.6(a)(1) Students with disabilities shall be provided special education in the least restrictive environment,
Making Proficiency in Math Soar to Greater Heights November 2, 2006 Claudia Ahlstrom.
Principles of High Quality Assessment
DED 101 Educational Psychology, Guidance And Counseling
Resource Rooms Resource Room is a special education program for a student with a disability who is registered in either a special class or regular education.
Dr Dennis Francis Commonwealth Education Trust Being a Teacher.
INTRODUCTION.- PROGRAM EVALUATION
Lesson Design: An Overview of Key Tools for Flexible Math Instruction Think about Ms. Christiansen—the teacher in the video. What helps a teacher plan.
Unit and Lesson Planning
The Framework for Teaching and the Student-Led Classroom
EDU555 Curriculum & Instruction Encik Muhamad Furkan Mat Salleh
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
A. Philosophy Assessment shall be used primarily as quality assurance tool to track student progress in the attainment of standards, promote self reflection.
Conceptual Framework for the College of Education Created by: Dr. Joe P. Brasher.
Effective Differentiated Instruction for All Students
Barry Williams1 Analyzing Learners & Context Dick & Carey, Chp. 5.
Food Safety Professional Development for Early Childhood Educators Evaluation Plan.
Characteristics of Effective Teachers. What is the difference Between the good teacher and the effective teacher?
Blended Practices for Teaching Young Children in Inclusive Settings Jennifer Grisham-Brown, Ed.D. Mary Louise Hemmeter, Ph.D.
Assessment Information from multiple sources that describes a student’s level of achievement Used to make educational decisions about students Gives feedback.
Teaching Games for Understanding (TGfU) As a Curriculum Model
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 15: Getting Started on the Assessment Path Essential Issues to Consider.
Setting Your Goals For TTESS Memorial HS Training September 11, 2015.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Mary J. Sariscsany, California State University Northridge.
FLORIDA EDUCATORS ACCOMPLISHED PRACTICES Newly revised.
CHAPTER 11 PLANNING FOR INSTRUCTION. Lesson Planning Course Planning Curriculum Educational Standards.
* Chapter 6 Planning and Developing the Content McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved.
EDUC 410 Fall, “Teachers are designers. An essential act of our profession is the crafting of curriculum and learning experiences to meet specified.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Therapeutic Use of Groups superKAT :). Group 3 or more people who are together for some period of time with common goals or share a common purpose.
Professional Teaching Portfolio Valerie Waloven
Planning (primary version)
Human Capital Accountability
CHAPTER 5: SELECTING AND IMPLEMENTING STRATEGIES OF INSTRUCTION
Chapter Six What Makes a Teacher Effective?
Has the Education Paradigm Begun to Shift?
IT Portfolio Shell – Add a title, your name, date, links and examples
DPI 10 Teaching Standards
Training for Master Trainers: Learning Engagement & Motivation
Teaching Children Physical Education: Becoming a Master Teacher
TECHNOLOGY STANDARDS FOR EDUCATORS BONNIE SMITH MAY 2, 2011
TEACHING MATHEMATICS Through Problem Solving
Planning (secondary version)
What is reflection? Meta cognitive strategy that helps teachers think critically upon their experiences, actions and decisions during their teaching practices.
Emergence of a Curriculum approach in Language teaching
How are HLPs used? Components of HLP identified.
Effective Instructional and Accommodative Practices
Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers
INCLUDE Strategy A plan for accommodating
Overview of the Teacher Work Sample (TWS)
Competency Assessment
california Standards for the Teaching Profession
HOMEWORK: Class Happenings Mr. Pierce Case Study Review
The curriculum The curricullum tells «What and how the learners should learn» at specific levels of the education system. It includes the objectives and.
LANGUAGE TEACHERS AS COURSE DESIGNERS
Understanding and Using Standardized Tests
Developmentally Appropriate Practices
REPORTING.
INTASC Standards By: Michelle Dea.
Effective Differentiated Instruction for All Students
Professional Teaching Portfolio
INTASC STANDARDS Sharae Frazier.
Presentation transcript:

Presenter: Marife D. Balaba SEPS-HRD Reflective Teaching Presenter: Marife D. Balaba SEPS-HRD

Reflective teaching Is a non-linear approach to creating an effective and appropriate environment Based on ecology of particular environment (children, school facility, school location, class size etc)

What is a Reflective Teacher? think over their teaching practices, analyze how something was taught and how the practice might be improved or changed for better learning outcomes.

Defining Reflective/Invariant Teacher A Reflective Teacher One who can design and implement an effective educational program by adapting his or her teaching skills and techniques to the specific school situation. An Invariant Teacher One who uses one approach in all teaching situations regardless of the class/school characteristics.

Comparison of Reflective/Invariant Teaching Variable The Reflective Teacher The Invariant Teacher Planning Adjust lesson plans to differences between classes and children Use the same plan for each grade/class Progression within and between lessons Base progression on such factors as students’ (1) rate and extent of improvement; (2) physical skill needs; (3) interest in a particular topic or activity Base progression on such factors as (1) week units; (2) amount of material to be covered in a quarter or year; (3) a predetermined formula for progression

Comparison of Reflective/Invariant Teaching (cont) Variable The Reflective Teacher The Invariant Teacher Methodology Vary the methodology according to such factors as (1) kinds of children in the class; (2) purpose of the lesson; (3) ability of the children to accept responsibility Employ the same methodology with all classes and hope that the children will eventually fulfill the teacher’s expectations Curriculum Design curriculum for each unique class of children after examining the children to determine their abilities and needs Use predetermined curricular content without considering such factors as children’s ability, community influences, or children’s interests

Comparison of Reflective/Invariant Teaching (cont) Variable The Reflective Teacher The Invariant Teacher Equipment and facilities Modify activities and lessons to available equipment and facilities Teach activities and lessons that use available equipment and facilities Discipline Attempt to understand management problems and then seek the causes, modifying teaching procedure accordingly Assume that the children are misbehaving and resort to punitive measures to modify individual and class behavior

Comparison of Reflective/Invariant Teaching (cont) Variable The Reflective Teacher The Invariant Teacher Assessment Regularly assess the children and also seek constructive criticism about their teaching from children and colleagues Assess sporadically and often base assessment on whether children liked the lesson, how long they remained interested, and how well they behaved