1.) Learners today utilize mobile gadgets and applications as their primary sources of information, knowledge, and social discourse thus, the 21st-century teacher must be adaptable and agile enough to recognize evolving teaching/learning situations. In order to generate learners who are knowledge explorers, he must stay on top of the knowledge curve with fresh information and innovations. To do this properly, he must read widely and be an avid watcher of worldwide trends in education and other subjects. As a result, the educator is a lifelong learner, an ardent reader, and a voracious reader of developing information and technology trends. The teacher must be willing to share information in an equitable manner and to learn from students who can now access even better learning materials online. This may explain how information has shifted away from textbooks and teachers and onto the internet, where it is now at the fingertips of students. Keeping students' attention and keeping everyone busy during class is critical, but it's also tough. Teachers should pay attention to new teaching methods and tools in order to make classrooms more participatory, interesting, and educational all at the same time and this way of learning includes applications such as Google Classroom, Editing Services, Neolms and other types of educational materials.
2.) Learning occurs most effectively in circumstances in which learners
feel empowered to learn. Teachers that are effective are more like moderators, providing inspiration and guiding students to explore for themselves. Enable the students to be self-learners, as this ensures lifelong learning. A healthy, engaged classroom is a sharing classroom. Students are social beings, and this is especially true in language classes. Make every effort to allow pupils to form pairs and small groups. This not only encourages the development of speaking and listening skills, but it also teaches students how to work together to achieve common goals. 3.) Texting, blogging, social networking, podcasting, and videomaking are examples of “new literacies” that have emerged as a result of new technology. These digital technologies change and expand our communication capacities, frequently combining text, music, and graphics. Educators must learn to interact with new technologies as well as the literacy practices that surround them. New literacies will provide new issues for schools, in part because new technology are developing at an alarming rate.
4.) Multi-Literate Teacher A multiliterate teacher understands the many
ways that technology interacts and intertwines with academic and interpersonal life, and actively learns how to gain control over those aspects impacting teaching, social, and professional development.
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