Unit 14 Moral Learning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 Character Education and the Development of Attitudes, Values, and Decision-Making Essentials of Elementary Social Studies By.
Advertisements

Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Speaking, Listening and Learning: Working with children in Key
Key Messages Learners need to know  What skills are available  When to use them  Why they are appropriate for the task  How to apply them to achieve.
Task-Based Language Teaching
Writing Objectives: Instructional Targets to Aim For! Anitra E. Butler Associate Professor Dept. of Teacher Education.
1 Welcome to Module 1 Principles of Mathematics Instruction.
Gold TRUE COLORS Teaching Style Models I teach with: · Firm discipline
Teaching About Problem Solving
DED 101 Educational Psychology, Guidance And Counseling
Thinking, reasoning and working mathematically
Michael Murray Group Leader, English/Literacy NSW Curriculum and Learning Innovation Centre Department of Education and Training.
Making Use of Assessment Data for English Language Curriculum Planning February 2006.
Student Responsibility Classroom Management that Works.
Creating Curriculum CDEC 1313 Chapter 2. Curriculum an organized framework that delineates the content children are to learn, the processes through which.
ACE TESOL Diploma Program – London Language Institute OBJECTIVES You will understand: 1. Various techniques for assessing student listening ability. You.
+ Hybrid Roles in Your School If not now, then when?
Welcome to Module 8 Home Connections.
LECTURER OF THE 2010 FIRST-YEAR STUDENT: How can the lecturer help? February 2010.
School Age Summer Staff Orientation Series. Goal of the Series The school age summer orientation series has been designed to help you understand the basics.
A Guide for Parents.  To come into alignment with Curriculum for Excellence Curriculum for Excellence has challenged us to reflect on the way we teach.
Module 1 Unit 2 Project: writing an advice letter --By Zhou Zhenghu No
Hong Kong Baptist University Affiliated School Wong Kam Fai Secondary and Primary School NSS Curriculum Presentation English Language.
JSP  To show different aspects taking part in the didactic approaches to language teaching.  To know the.
Paulina Liżewska, Paweł Kamiński Viewpoints On Using the EPOSTL in ELT Departments.
Success in the Workplace
1 The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: A Partner in the Achievement of All Students.
A good place to start !. Our aim is to develop in students ; Interest in & enjoyment of historical study; Skills for life long learning; The capacity.
Teaching English Yukari Matoba Students ’ level: SHS grade2 Skill focus: listening and speaking The Country of Learning, English Index
Data-Driven Educational Solutions 4C’s: CLIMATE East Coast Office: 366 Bella Vista Drive, Boone, North Carolina West Coast Office: 3001 Redhill Avenue,
Nuts and Bolts of Classroom Management: Reminders for All of Us Essential Question: How does classroom management connect to a Response to Intervention.
Parenting and Education; Getting the Balance Right Paul Gilligan, June
Putting Research to Work in K-8 Science Classrooms Ready, Set, SCIENCE.
Boys’ Literacy Me Read? No Way!. Modules ConsistentFlexible Introductory Module:Module 2: Resources #1 Key MessagesModule 3: Oral Language #5 Barriers.
Developing a Teaching Portfolio for the Job Search Graduate Student Center University of Pennsylvania April 19, 2007 Kathryn K. McMahon Department of Romance.
DVC Essay #2. The Essay  Read the following six California Standards for Teachers.  Discuss each standard and the elements that follow them  Choose.
Leadership for Innovative Omani Schools in the 21st Century Involving Parents and Communities 1.
1 Ideas of Problem-based Learning As a learner-centred process, problem- based learning meets the learners' interests and as such gives room for developing.
Teacher Page Top Introduction Learner Standards Process Resources Evaluation Conclusion Student page Credits Put the Title of the Lesson Here A WebQuest.
PROBLEM AREAS IN MATHEMATICS EDUCATION By C.K. Chamasese.
BY: MISSY MIRUS ELIZABETH SAWZIN Idealism. Idealism is the earliest philosophy known to man. It originates from ancient India in the East, and to Plato.
UNIT 7. DIDACTIC APPROACHES
CEDAR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Middle Years Programme CEDAR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL.
BY: MISSY MIRUS ELIZABETH SAWZIN Idealism. Idealism is the earliest philosophy known to man. It originates from ancient India in the East, and to Plato.
Research and Inquiry Information Studies K – 12 Curriculum for Schools and School Libraries.
Mentoring School Name Date Mentor’s Name. OVERVIEW What is Mentoring? The Mentoring Menu The Coaching Process.
Professor Deborah Eyre University of Warwick Curriculum based gifted education: The English Model.
+ Revisiting Collaboration and RtI October 11, 2011 Math Alliance Teaching All Learners Judy Winn Beth Schefelker Mary Ann Fitzgerald.
Parent Satisfaction Surveys What is the Parent Satisfaction Survey?  Each year schools from our district are selected to participate in the.
Philosophy: Love of Wisdom
Differentiating Instruction Dr. Laura McLaughlin Taddei.
Integrated Language Arts Summer, Learning the Language Arts l Components of language arts instruction -speaking - listening - reading writing thinking.
Teaching Games for Understanding (TGfU) As a Curriculum Model
Key Competencies.
Project Impact CURR 231 Curriculum and Instruction in Math Session 3 Chapters 3.
Facilitating Life-Long Learning Shelby County Schools ELL – PDA Session 6.
Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports and Social and Emotional Learning.
Meeting Norms and Expectations Be punctual and prepared Support each other by actively listening and staying engaged Stay on topic according to what is.
What are competencies?  Emphasize life skills and evaluate mastery of those skills according to actual leaner performance.  Competencies consist of.
PDHPE is important for students as it teachers them the values and attitudes necessary to make informed decisions on their health and wellbeing.
Fostering Autonomy in Language Learning. Developing Learner Autonomy in a School Context  The development of learner autonomy is a move from a teacher-directed.
Size Of the Problem Beginning Social Communication Middle School: Lesson Four.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Communicative Language Teaching (CLT)
SRE Parents’ Meeting Years 5 and 6 Wednesday 18 th May 2016.
Ariel Trust Face Up Training Module 1 Developing the knowledge, attitudes and skills that young people need to effectively ask for help.
NATIONAL CURRICULUM ASSESSMENT POLICY STATEMENT NATIONAL ORIENTATION WORKSHOP FOR LANGUAGES Subject Information Classroom management & Planning GRADES.
Language and communication skills make business sense: Lessons learned in marketing I CAN Secondary Talk to schools Clive Robson (I CAN Senior Education.
recommendations for new teachers
Satkanova Karlygash Konysbaevna
Presentation transcript:

Unit 14 Moral Learning

Teaching objectives By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: know what moral values should be carried out in English lessons. grasp the ways to promote moral learning know the roles of teacher in moral learning know the roles of school in moral learning

Teaching contents Moral leaning and English Activities for moral learning The roles of the teacher The roles of the school

1. Moral leaning and English There is a Chinese saying that “Teachers are engineers of the soul”. This suggests that we are not just responsible for students’ intellectual or physical development; teachers are also responsible for students’ moral development. In the Guidelines on Curriculum Reform of Basic Education, it states that basic education should aim for better development of students, not only in knowledge, skills and abilities but also in values, attitudes, and emotions.

Task 1:group discussion look at the moral values advocated by William J. Hutchins in 1924 on page 240 and discuss the following questions with each other: Are there any other moral values that you would like add to the list? Are there any items on the list that you do not consider to be important moral values? Why? What are the traditional Chinese moral values that you think are important? Do Chinese moral values and American moral values have anything in common?

Task 2 read text one answer the following questions: What moral messages do you think they are promoting? why do you think so? back

Activities for moral learning There are a variety of ways to focus on moral learning. Some approaches can be teacher-centered, other involve students in exploring moral issues themselves. Likewise, moral education can be seriously emphasized or lightly emphasized. Teacher has to choose the best approach which best suits their students.

suggested activities for an explicit focus on moral development sharing; posters; debates; comparison essays role plays; case studies for problem solving extension activities philosophy circle spontaneous reflection

Task 3 :group discussion read the teaching materials and discuss how they can use the materials to teach moral values. design an activity with detailed teaching procedures for each text and share them with the class. back

3. The roles of the teacher There are two aspects of the role of the moral educator. First, the teacher can serve as a moral exemplar or role model for the students to imitate. The second aspect is for the teacher to make appropriate decisions as a curriculum developer.

teacher’s role (1) teacher as a role model: not an exceptional human being; show consistency and commitment, and ask ourselves: how we treat our students? do we follow rules we set for our students? do we acknowledge our mistakes? (2) teacher as curriculum developer.

task 4 :group discussion How could you handle the moral aspects in an English lesson in the following situations? family break-up dating cheating in exams not listening attentively to others during conversations

crisis between friends over trivial things a disabled student attitudes towards work and study bullying war children’s rights back

4. The roles of the school The impact of moral education can be enhanced by adopting a whole school approach to morality. This means that all members of the school community share a commitment to moral education and a shared understanding of moral values.

the school’s role to carry out moral values to students. task 5 Discuss with your partner the current provision of moral education in our university.

Conclusion This unit has focuses on an important area of children’s education-the development of moral values. It has discussed the values that might be developed in English lessons, either through a strong, explicit focus on moral education, or through a light, implicit focus. The unit has also suggested ways in which moral values could be explored in an English lesson through a variety of activities. These activities could be linked to a whole school approach to make the school into a moral institution.

Thank you ^_^