Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Learning Creativity
Learning Styles (TIU4) Learning styles with 2 examples – place a star by your preferred styles
: ex. Students who want to take an : ex. ex. Students who have ADHD so
In-class lecture such as Students who want to need a can concentrate on their class,
mathematics, so they can tutor or helper for their class. moving their bodies and
understand what teachers
letting them forget from their
write down on the board step
Students who prefer an unconscious movements.
by step.
ex. online class so can repeat the
ex. lecture video over and over
Students who want to see or to again to double-check what ex. Students who need field trips.
need an example for their the teacher or professor
assignments or projects. wants to say. (Subtitle will be
the best option for ESL
students.)
1. 3.
Word Games Wheel of Fortune
2. 4.
Word Walls Password
1. 3.
Modeling with think-aloud Using graphic organizers/mind maps
2. 4.
Breaking a topic into parts Creating opportunities for student conversation/discussion
Example 1 Example 2
Cooperative Grouping
Four Corners
I've Got This
Graphic Organizers
Brainstorming Webs Fishbone Graphic Organizer
Advanced Organizers
Know-Want to Know-Learn (KWL)
Venn Diagram
Similarities / Differences
Rank 'Em!
T-Chart
3-2-1 Summary
Gra ti
APPS:
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APPS:
APPS:
1. 1. Class Rules 1. Focus and remember the teacher's guidance. 2. Finish preparing to study in time for class. 3. Listen to the class in a proper manner
during the class. 4. Raise your hand whenever you have a question and ask the teacher. 5. Always actively participate and behave in class.
1. The teacher has set various class rules for the safe education of the students, so please always listen to the teacher. 2. Students should be prepared to take classes in
2. advance so that there is no disruption during the course. Always come into the classroom on time and get ready for the class. 3. Teachers and students should respect and
consider each other. Let's be considerate of each other so that there is no disruption in the class. 4. The teacher is obliged to teach everything for the students. If you don't
know anything, please raise your hand and ask me any questions. 5. A healthy school life is when students actively participate in classes. Please always actively participate
in the class and be considerate of others.
3.
Consequences: 1) Verbal warning 2) Name on board –as a warning (-) 3) Referral to office
4.
Rewards: 1) All homework in on time –10 free points 2) Name on the board – as a rock star (+) 3) Special privileges
to instruction.
Example Example
Use di erent visual aids, enlarge text, plan more
Example
Allow the use of a calculator to gure math
concrete examples, provide hands-on activities, Instead of answering questions in writing, allow a
place students in cooperative groups, pre-teach problems, simplify task directions, or change
verbal response. Use a communication book for
key concepts or terms before the lesson.
rules to accommodate learner needs.
some students, or allow students to show
knowledge with hands-on materials.
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Participation Notes:
Definition
Adapt the extent to which a learner is
actively involved in the task.
Example
1. Listen to your disadvantaged students. They need strong 4. Be careful about the school supplies you expect students to purchase. Keep
relationship with a trustworthy adult if they are to succeed. your requirements as simple as you can for all students.
2. Work to boost the self-esteem of students who live in poverty by 5. Arrange a bank of shared supplies for your students to borrow
praising their school success instead of what they own. when they are temporarily out of materials for class.
3. 6.
Keep your expectations for poor students high. Poverty does not man Make it clear that you value all your students for their character
ignorance. and not for their possessions.
2.
Comprehension Story Sequence Sequencing refers to the ability to identify the components of a story
(start, middle, and end) and to re-announce events in the order in which
they occur within the specified text.
3.
Writing RAFT RAFT is a writing strategy that helps students understand their roles as
writers, audiences to speak, various forms of writing, and topics to write.
7. Lesson delivery
Should be stated orally, be written on board for all to see, and related to ESL standards from TESOL.
8. Review and assess
Paraphrasing, systematic study, and word study books.