Reflection
About
Learner-‐centered
Dimensions,
Psychological
Principles,
Organizational
and
Management
and
Its
Teaching
Method
/
Pedagogy.
Today,
our
classmate
reported
about
the
five
(5)
dimensions
of
learner-‐centered
teaching:
1.)
The
function
of
content.
Whereas
the
teacher
encourages
students
to
transform
and
reflect
on
most
the
content
to
make
their
own
meaning
out
of
it.
2.)
Role
of
the
instructor.
In
this
dimension,
the
teacher
intentionally
uses
various
teaching
and
learning
methods
that
are
appropriate
for
student
learning
goals.
3.)
Responsibility
for
learning.
Here,
the
teacher
provides
increasing
opportunities
for
students
to
assume
responsibility
for
their
own
learning,
leading
to
achievement
of
stated
learning
objectives.
4.)
Purpose
and
process
of
assessment.
This
is
the
gathering
f
relevant
information
about
student
performance
or
progress,
or
to
determine
student
interests
to
make
judgments
about
their
learning
process.
5.)
The
balance
of
power.
This
dimension
shifts
so
that
the
instructor
shares
some
decisions
about
the
course
with
the
students.
The
psychological
principles
of
learner-‐centered
approach
were
also
discussed
by
Ma’am
Sadia.
After
reflecting
each
of
the
learner-‐centered
principles,
I
developed
metaphors
to
express
my
understanding
and
philosophies
of
factors
involved
in
learning.
Cognitive,
metacognitive,
motivational,
affective,
developmental,
social,
and
individual
differences
factors
will
be
examined
and
supported.
We
can
all
be
better
learners
if
we
understand
the
foundation
of
our
learning.
Human
learning,
development,
and
motivation
are
extremely
important
components
to
be
knowledgeable
about
when
becoming
a
teacher.
Understanding
the
cognitive
and
metacognitive
factors
of
learning
will
result
in
building
and
constructing
the
foundation
of
learning.
And
then
the
next
reporter
discussed
the
role
of
discipline
in
learner-‐centered
classrooms.
I
think
this
topic
involves
engaging
students
as
decision-‐makers
and
problem-‐ solvers.
It
also
helps
students
understand
the
rules
and
how
it
will
impact
on
others.
I
was
able
to
reflect
also
the
factors
that
a
teacher
can
consider
in
disciplining
learners.
Does
the
action
help
the
student
to
feel
a
sense
of
connection?
Is
the
action
kind
and
firm
at
the
same
time,
and
mutually
respectful
and
encouraging?
Does
the
action
teach
important
social
and
life
skills
such
as
respect,
concerns
for
others,
problem
solving,
and
cooperation
as
well
as
the
skills
to
contribute
to
the
home,
school
or
larger
community?
Moving
on,
the
delivery
modalities
under
the
learner-‐centered
pedagogy
were
also
discussed
by
one
of
our
classmates.
The
delivery
modes
that
we
have
are
face-‐to-‐face,
blended
learning,
distance
learning,
and
technology-‐based
/
online
/
e-‐based
learning.
Face-‐to-‐face
refers
to
a
learning
delivery
mode
where
the
students
and
the
teacher
are
both
physically
present
in
the
classroom,
and
there
are
opportunities
for
active
engagement,
immediate
feedback,
and
socio-‐emotional
development
of
learners.
However,
it
is
impossible
for
us
to
have
this
mode
of
learning
due
to
our
current
situation.
The
next
delivery
modality
is
the
blended
learning;
this
refers
to
a
learning
delivery
that
combines
face-‐to-‐face
with
any
or
a
mix
of
online
distance
learning,
modular
distance
learning,
and
TV/Radio-‐based
Instruction.
Blended
learning
will
enable
the
schools
to
limit
face-‐to-‐face
learning,
ensure
social
distancing,
and
decrease
the
volume
of
people
outside
the
home
at
any
given
time.
Distance
learning
is
also
part
of
the
delivery
modalities.
This
mode
of
learning
refers
between
the
teacher
and
the
learners
who
are
geographically
remote
from
each
other
during
instruction.
We
also
have
the
technology-‐based
or
also
known
as
online
class.
As
of
the
moment,
this
is
the
most
common
mode
of
learning.
This
features
the
teacher
as
facilitator,
engaging
learners’
active
participation
through
the
use
of
various
technologies
such
as
Google
meet,
Zoom,
Facebook
messenger,
etc.
However,
our
challenges
in
this
modality
are
the
speed
of
the
Internet
connection,
student’s
gadget,
and
the
focus
of
the
students.
Overall,
I
think
teachers
and
learners
need
to
be
well
-‐
prepared
to
effectively
integrate
the
value
system
of
learning,
while
practicing
the
same,
and
the
use
of
diverse
strategies
in
issuing
instructions.
I
believe
we
are
like
a
well-‐prepared
meal
with
different
ingredients
blending
well,
together
we
must
play
our
part
without
exaggerating
our
individual
parts
or
downplaying
those
of
others.
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