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HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE
TEACHER
POOR TEACHER
T Time Killers
E Entertainers
A Absentees
C Casual in Approach
H Highly Political
E Exploiters
T Task Master
E Effective
A Achievement Oriented
C Caring
H Hard Working
E Enabler
R Research Oriented
Qualities of an Effective Teacher
Required Qualifications
Required Experience
Required Level of Knowledge
Very Good Communication Skills
Very Sound Presentation Skills
Knowledge about the Latest
Developments in the Field of
Specialization
Knowledge about the Latest
Teaching and Training Strategies
and Aids
Instructional/Teaching Aids
Black/Green/White Boards
Chalks (Colored)/Markers
Overhead Projectors
LCDs (Multimedia
Presentations)
Slide Projectors
Instructional/Teaching Strategies
Lecture Method
Case Study Method
Class Discussions/Interac-
tions
Home Assignments and
Presentations
(Individual/Group)
Management/Business
Games
Exercises (Behavoural
Aspects)
Role Plays
Good at IT (Virtual Classrooms)
Good Taste for Research
Good Taste for Consulting
Sound Personality
Healthy
Honest
Humble
Heart of a Teacher
Punctual
Caring
Persuasive
Motivated/Enthusiastic
Humorous
Sincere
Sensitive
Patient
Creative
Modulation in voice and
Pronunciation
Good at Relationship
Management
Devoted
Spontaneous
Advertent
Analytical
Mentor
Facilitator
Non-political
Good Listener
Cheerful (A Smiling Face)
Emotionally Intelligent
Professionally Ethical
Truthful
Interested in learners
Knowledge of Psychology
Democratic Outlook of Life
Ready for Self analysis/criticism
Cooperative Attitude
Ego Free
Unbiased/unprejudiced
Good Image in the Community
Three Qualities
1. Knowledge
2. Ability
3. Aptitude
A Good Teacher never gives a fish to
the students rather s/he tells them
how to fish.
1. Teaching
2. Research
3. Consulting
4. Administration
Teaching
Internal Assessment
Research
Writing
Articles/Research Papers
Writing Books
Writing Working Papers
Consulting
Providing consulting services to
clients
Administration
Placement
Students’ activities
Cultural activities
STUDENT
S Sincere
T Time Conscious
U Unerring
D Diligent
E Energetic
N Never Giving Up
T Tolerant
CUSTOMER
C Care and Consideration
U Utility
S Satisfaction
T Trust/Training
O Ownership
M Money Value
E Education
R Reaction
Honing Communications and
Presentations Skills.
O Onus
M Media
M Message
U Uninterrupted
N Novel
I Interesting
C Consistent
A Attractive
T Timely
I Involved
O Outright
Sign Language
Body Language
Object Language
Barriers to Communication
Unplanned
Communication
Lack of
Conducive Environment
Uncommon Frame
of Reference
Poor Listening
Habits (HABIT)
Semantic Barrier
Cultural Barriers
Information
Overload
Status
Perceptual Gap
Poor Listening
Incomplete
Communication
Presentation Skills
What is a Good Presentation?
A winning presentation
Planned and well prepared
Delivered with confidence
Serving the purpose of the
audience and other stakeholders
Ten Commandments of a Good
Presentation
1. An Effective Opening
2. Sincerity
3. Presence
4. Enthusiasm
5. Persuasiveness
6. Eye Contact
7. Gestures
8. Nervousness
9. Voice Control
10. A Strong (Close)
Who is a PRESENTER?
P Prepared/Planned
R Receptive
E Energetic
S Smart/Sensitive
E Exact/Empathetic
N Networked
T Trained/Time Manger/
Trustworthy
E Educated/Emotionally
Intelligent/Entertaining
R Rational/Research Minded
Presentation Guidelines
Phase One
Pre-Planning
The Opener
An attention getting remark
An incident
An analogical story
A benefit statement
The Bridge
Transition from opener to main
body
Main Body
Key Points of the talk
Close
Rephrasing of key points
Concluding statement
Use of benefit statement
PHASE THREE
Question and answer strategy
Anticipating Questions
At the conclusion of the talk
Solicit questions from the
audience
If no questions ask a general
question to break the ice
Always rephrase each question
asked before replying
How to handle the question the
answer to which is not known to
you
Body Language
Relax posture on platform
Appropriate facial expressions
Nervous Gestures
Excessive use of “UM”
Toying with pen, pencil or rubber
band
Hands jammed in pockets
Talking constantly to flip chart or
OHP screen instead of to audience
Using the lectern as a crutch
Having a constant “death grip”
on podium
Pulling at ear or rubbing face
Looking at the watch time and
again
Looking towards the door
Tips for a Good Presentation
Eat lightly before the presentation
Be well prepared
Make a dressed rehearsal
Check the facilities required
physically
Get introduced to the audience
formally as well as informally
Have a good night sleep
Dress as per the need of the hour