Teaching and Training Methods

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
J. farrington consulting Instructor Training/Skills Dr. Jeanne Farrington, CPT ICT Immersive Training Workshop January 27, 2010.
Advertisements

The Computer as a Tutor. With the invention of the microcomputer (now also commonly referred to as PCs or personal computers), the PC has become the tool.
Teaching and Learning Strategies
Teaching Methods Chapters 7 and 8 Instructors and Their Jobs and additional resources.
Chapter 12 Instructional Methods
Learning and Teaching Strategy
PROFESSIONALDEVELOPMET PROGRAMME PROGRAMME 14 April 2011.
Instructional Strategy: Role Play, Games and Simulations Kendra, Jillian and Josh November 1, 2012.
Training Methods Presentation method Hands on method
Using Various Delivery Techniques Getting Started and Improving on Basic Techniques.
1 What are the roles of learning targets and success criteria in my classroom? – I can specify plans for engaging my students with learning targets.
OCAN Train the Trainer For Trainers Version 2.0 December 2010.
Using Brain Research: To Teach Information Literacy Skills Dr. Betty J. Morris Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, AL October 6, 2005.
Transfer Like a Champ! By Michelle Brazeal. Transfer Training Why do we teach?
Instructional Techniques. Traditional Training Methods.
Traditional Training Methods
Problem-Solving Approach of Allied Health Learning Community.
Teaching Strategies.
EO Methods of Instruction 2Lt Schultz. Choosing a Method n The method of instruction must match as closely as possible the environment where the.
Train the Trainer - A Video Presentation Victoria Wesseler Ethics & Compliance Strategies.
Monitor and Revise Teaching. ObjectivesObjectives Describe how to monitor teaching List ways to contribute to broader evaluations Explain how to review.
1Clinical Training Skills - Delivering Interactive Presentations DELIVERING INTERACTIVE PRESENTATIONS.
LE4-C3S4T8pg51-66 Preparing and Teaching a Lesson.
Introduction Leslie A. Barreras EDU 620 Instructor Melissa Phillips 13 October, 2015.
21st Centruy Approaches to Teaching Physics
HRM 560 Training and Development Environment
Effective Instruction: Delivery & Techniques
Chapter 7 Traditional Training Methods
Training processes for extension education
COMPSCI 747 Pedagogies and instructional design
PHIV DEMETRIOU DEVELOPMENT MANAGER NORTHERN REGION LEVEL 2 COACH
Inquiry-based learning and the discipline-based inquiry
Off-the-Job Training Methods
How to Write Lesson Plan
Online Driver Education and Virtual Classroom
Classroom Control/ Engagement Techniques
Technologies for Learning Chapter Two Lonnie Redning
Language skills Four skills – L,S,R,W Receptive skills
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
Preparing to Teach and Overview of Teaching Assignments
Training & Development BBA & MBA
By: Anush Akopian, David Dombroski, Jayne Min, Stephanie Ellerbe
Teaching with Instructional Software
Strategies and Techniques
“Tell me and I forget. Show me and I remember
Ms. Martin’s Chemistry Class
ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE: Honing Presentation Skills
Instructional strategies
Teaching Adults: Is it Different?
Group Learning Group learning can be a great way to present opportunities not available to solitary learners. Rachna.
Online Driver Education and Virtual Classroom
Software Name (Function Type)
Welcome to Your New Position As An Instructor
Preparing to Teach and Overview of Teaching Assignments
What is a WebQuest? Guided search for information
OVERVIEW OF TRAINING METHODS Mr. D. Bortamuly
New Teacher Orientation
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF ASSESSMENT
Chapter 4 Instructional Media and Technologies for Learning
Training delivery Considerations Purpose
CONSTRUCTIVE ALIGNMENT
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Adult Learning and Training
Instructional Approaches
Using soft skills in non-formal education
TPS Workshop Objectives
Doc. PaedDr. PhDr. Jiří DOSTÁL, Ph.D.
Teaching Practices Traditional &Contemporary
Introduction to Extended Reflection 1 Term 1, Development Day 1
Presentation transcript:

Teaching and Training Methods C/Maj Zach Bannon

Introduction: Types of Methods Lecture Guided Discussion Demonstration-Performance Experiential Simulation

Lecture Most common teaching method Oral presentation including: Information Concepts Principles Goal: lead students toward fulfilling a learning objective

Lecture Pros: Allows for the presentation of a large amount of information Adds personal knowledge and experience of instructor Easy to Prepare Cons: Mostly one way flow of communication Can be boring Limited opportunities for feedback

Guided Discussion Instructor-controlled group process Students share information and experiences with the group to achieve a learning objective

Guided Discussion Pros: Cons: Students learn from both peers and the instructor Great opportunities for feedback Students may relate topic to personal experience Cons: Facilitating a discussion requires skill and practice Can fail if group is not participative or instructor too dominating Assumes that the student possesses knowledge about the subject

Demonstration-Performance Process driven approach to training procedures Demonstrate to students the procedure Evaluate performance and provide feedback Used when students need to physically practice new skills

Demonstration-Performance Pros: Students learn skills by example and have the opportunity to practice Individual attention Immediate feedback Cons: Designed for skills training, not academic study Should have an appropriate student to teacher ratio Instructor must be able to diagnose performance issues

Experiential Hands-on learning Students learn from doing, or experiencing. Learning topics can include: Games Role-Playing Service Projects Problem-Solving Challenges Other Hands-On Learning Activities

Experiential Pros: Cons: Fun, exciting, and interesting Allows opportunities to create learning across many topics Cons: Requires a lot of preparation May convey only a small amount of academic content

Simulation Replicates conditions of a job as realistically as possible Great opportunities to practice existing skills Example: search and rescue training

Simulation Pros: Cons: Prepares student for “real world” events Active and exciting Good feedback and practice Cons: Students must have prior knowledge of the topic Requires a great deal of preparation Better for smaller groups

Conclusion Good teachers use different teaching methods to achieve different learning objectives Choose appropriate teaching or training method. Happy instructing!

Questions?