The document discusses different techniques for delivering lectures and engaging learners, including various modes of lecture delivery, brainstorming, group discussion, and techniques for holding student attention in class. It provides details on reading from manuscripts, reciting memorized material, extempore lectures, informal lectures, and lectures with teaching aids as different modes of lecture delivery. It also outlines the primary purposes of brainstorming, features of group discussion, and techniques that can be used to hold a class, such as starting strong, varying voice tone/level, using props/visuals, relating content to objectives, and involving students.
The document discusses different techniques for delivering lectures and engaging learners, including various modes of lecture delivery, brainstorming, group discussion, and techniques for holding student attention in class. It provides details on reading from manuscripts, reciting memorized material, extempore lectures, informal lectures, and lectures with teaching aids as different modes of lecture delivery. It also outlines the primary purposes of brainstorming, features of group discussion, and techniques that can be used to hold a class, such as starting strong, varying voice tone/level, using props/visuals, relating content to objectives, and involving students.
The document discusses different techniques for delivering lectures and engaging learners, including various modes of lecture delivery, brainstorming, group discussion, and techniques for holding student attention in class. It provides details on reading from manuscripts, reciting memorized material, extempore lectures, informal lectures, and lectures with teaching aids as different modes of lecture delivery. It also outlines the primary purposes of brainstorming, features of group discussion, and techniques that can be used to hold a class, such as starting strong, varying voice tone/level, using props/visuals, relating content to objectives, and involving students.
The various types or modes of lecture delivery are:
1) Reading out from Manuscripts.. Yes/No
2) Reciting Memorized Material…. Yes/No
3) Extempore Lecture…………………. Yes/No
4) Informal Lectures……………………. Yes/No
5) Lectures with Teaching-aids……. Yes/No
1. The teacher or trainer may begin a brainstorming session by posing a question or a
problem or introducing a topic. Yes/No 2. Learners then express possible answers, relevant words, and ideas. Yes/No 3. Contributions are accepted without criticism or judgment and are usually summarised on a whiteboard by the teacher or a scribe as the ideas are called out. Yes/No 4. These ideas are then examined, usually in an open class discussion.Yes/No
Brainstorming's primary purposes are to:
1) Focus learners' attention on a particular topic ………………….. Yes/No
2) Generate new ideas…………………………………………………………….Yes/No
3) Teach acceptance and respect for individual differences…….Yes/ No 4) Encourage learners to take risks in sharing their ideas and opinions………Yes/No 5) Value the abilities and knowledge of the learners…………………………………….Yes/No 6) Introduce the practice of idea generation and collection before beginning tasks …Yes/No 7) such as writing or solving problems………………………………………….Yes/No 8) Encourage students to share ideas and expand their existing knowledge by building on each other's contributions….Yes/No
Following are the advantages of Brainstorming
It helps come up with great ideas……..Yes/No
1) Fosters camaraderie…………………………Yes/No
2) Promotes creativity………………………….Yes/No
3) Helps problem-solving………………………Yes/No
4) Encourages Critical Thinking……………..Yes/No
5) Promotes team building……………………..Yes/No
A number of the advantages of Group discussion in a learner's life are mentioned below: 1) Enhance Critical Thinking ………………….( Yes/ No ) 2) Help with Understanding …………………..( Yes/ No ) 3) Improve Communication Skills…………..( Yes/ No ) 4) Improve Interest in Subject Matter…...( Yes/ No ) 5) Provide the Feedback………………………...( Yes/ No )
Following are the features of Group Discussion Method
1) Active Participation………………………………( Yes/No) 2) Self Preparation…………………………………….( Yes/No) 3) Training ground for logical presentation.( Yes/No) 4) Teacher as a facilitator………………………….( Yes/No) 5) Suitable for open-ended topics…………….( Yes/No)
Which Techniques do you adopt to Hold a Class
1) Start Strong………………………………………………………………….( Yes/ No) 2) Keep change the level and tone of your voice ……………..( Yes/ No) 3) Use props like a bell or whistle………………………….…………( Yes/ No) 4) Use a visual related to the instruction………………………….( Yes/ No) 5) Make a startling statement or give a quote………………….( Yes/ No) 6) Write a pop quiz question on the board……………….………( Yes/ No) 7) Relate content to the course objectives……………….………( Yes/ No) 8) Teach at the appropriate level of difficulty…………….….…( Yes/ No) 9) Use choral chants of material…………………………….…………( Yes/ No) 10) Make presentations clear…………………………………………..…( Yes/ No) 11) Involve students in lecture…………………………………………….( Yes/ No) 12) Use humor………………………………………………………………….…( Yes/ No) 13) Establish the routine, task, and time limit………………………( Yes/ No) 14) Use startling statistics……………………………………………….……( Yes/ No) 15) Use illustration………………………………………………………………( Yes/ No)