Dance in a Classroom Creative Movement and Dance - Teaching Strategies Video Concepts Patterns Outlines Steps TEXT: Text Concepts Creative Dance for All Ages The kinesthetic Loop proprioception sensing feeling motor nerves rhythm body force element time element space element unison complement contrast shapes -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Question What aspect of her lesson got your attention as examples of good teaching? Question How effective is this teacher in explaining the four elements of movement? Explain. ---------------------------------- ACTIVITY Students are divided into groups and each group plans to teach a different aspect of a dance/movement class. Because of lack of space in our classroom, they go out on the hallway and create stations on which to teach their content. The activity is fun, exciting, fast and playful. It is a perfect exercise before starting teaching the mini-le...
PARTS OF A LESSON PLAN I. Title (Somewhere at the top of the lesson plan) Course Subject Grade Level Teacher's Name Volume II. Date (current date) III. Objective (S.M.A.R.T / Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Results Focused & Time Bound) IV. Standards (At least one Florida Standard) V. Plan (Beginning, Middle and End) Write in the sequence of activities and events in your lesson Example: a) Anticipatory Set, b) Lecture c) Activity, d) Assessment VI. Assessment Each objective with its aligned standard must be assessed for student comprehension and success. Example: Formative Assessment like an exit ticket or a unit assessment. Exit tickets are a formative assessment tool that give teachers a way to assess how well students understand the material they are learning in class. ... Teachers can then use this data for adapting instruction to meet students' needs the very next day. VII. Homework Be specific about which task they sh...
Teaching and Learning: Lost in a Buzzword Wasteland ------------------------------- A brief introduction to Learning Theories --------------------------- The 5 Educational Learning Theories Behaviorism : Behaviorism is using reinforcement and punishment techniques to encourage or discourage certain behaviors. The environment around us shapes us because we are blank slates and so the behaviors of others can influence our behaviors as well. We can be conditioned to follow certain behavior patterns by the people around us. An example can be rats who push the lever everytime they get food and then keep continuing that behavior of pushing the lever to get more food. Their behavior of pushing the lever has been conditioned by behaviorism. Cognitivism : Cognitivism focuses more on the mind and the thinking process through reading texts and lecture instructions. People who learn this way are often thought as information p...
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