SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 2
MODELS OF TEACHING

   Introduction:

           Teaching is not just to sit on an armchair with a cup of tea in hand to sip. It is
   an art and skill to be learnt. It requires the knowledge of subject content, method,
   techniques and teaching aids to be used for making teaching interesting and effective.
   This is the main objective of education. For this purpose, the teachers need a variety
   of approaches. Several models of teaching have been developed out of which Bruce
   Joyce and Marsha Weil’s (1980) have been to be very effective. They described
   model of teaching as a plan or pattern that can be used to shape curricula (long-term
   courses of studies), to design instructional materials and to guide instruction in the
   classroom and other settings.


   Meaning:

          Models of teaching have been developed to help a teacher to improve his
   capacity to reach more children and create a richer and more diverse environment for
   them. Model of teaching consists of guidelines for designing educational activities
   and environments. It is meant for creating suitable learning environments.
          In other words, “Models of teaching” describe teaching, as it ought to be.
   Models of teaching, therefore, have been developed to help a teacher to improve
   his/her capacity to reach more children and create a richer and more diverse
   environment for them.

   Definition:

           “Model of teaching can be defined as instructional design which describes the
   process of specifying and producing particular environmental situations which cause
   the students to interact in such a way that a specific change occurs in their behavior”.


Nature of Models of Teaching:

   •   Prescriptive strategies to guide planning and instruction
   •   Supported by research based-evidence
   •   Detailed overview of how to teach
   •   Role of instructor
   •   Type of classroom structure
   •   Ways teacher supports student efforts
   •   Provide common language to discuss facets of instruction common across all
       classrooms among administrators and teachers.
   •   Increases probability of learning certain skills/knowledge.
   •   Promote awareness about how individuals and collective faculty teach.
   •   Helps students learn how to learn.
   •   Conceptual frameworks grouped by purpose and intended outcomes into 4
       families.
Why do we use models of teaching?

   •   Meet learning needs of heterogeneous groups.
   •   Varied outcomes, different levels of sophistication.
   •   Repertoire of approaches.

Uses of Models of Teaching

Teacher Benefits
   • Improves the quality of instruction.
   • Systematic approach to planning for instruction.
   • Facilitates awareness about students’ learning needs.
   • Assess impact of instruction.
   • Offers alternative ways of representing content/skills.
   • Develop learning experiences that yield successful outcomes.
   • Facilitates student engagement in more meaningful ways.
   • Explicit use of teaching models can accelerate rate of learning, capacity and
      facility in learning.

Student Benefits
   • Increases aptitude for learning and retention.
   • Learn more rapidly.
   • Facilitates different kinds of learning.
   • Builds academic self-esteem.
   • Acknowledges characteristics and aptitudes.
   • Promotes student awareness of how they will be taught and what changes are
      sought.

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

GALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdf
GALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdfGALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdf
GALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdfBeulahJayarani
 
Simulated teaching
Simulated teachingSimulated teaching
Simulated teachingPoojaWalia6
 
Teacher competencies, assignment
Teacher competencies, assignmentTeacher competencies, assignment
Teacher competencies, assignmentzenana sahla
 
Models of teaching
Models of teachingModels of teaching
Models of teachingAileen Asim
 
Teacher's hand book
Teacher's hand bookTeacher's hand book
Teacher's hand bookhariom2015
 
Nature of teaching
Nature of teachingNature of teaching
Nature of teachingPoojaWalia6
 
INSTITUTION FOR REDRESSING SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND ABUSE
     INSTITUTION FOR  REDRESSING      SEXUAL  HARASSMENT  AND  ABUSE      INSTITUTION FOR  REDRESSING      SEXUAL  HARASSMENT  AND  ABUSE
INSTITUTION FOR REDRESSING SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND ABUSE muzu mh
 
Unit I John Dewey- Curriculum
Unit I John Dewey- CurriculumUnit I John Dewey- Curriculum
Unit I John Dewey- CurriculumHILDA
 
Life Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Life Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary CurriculumLife Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Life Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary CurriculumKawselya Jeyavasan
 
Educational technology, concept, objectives and scope
Educational technology, concept, objectives and scopeEducational technology, concept, objectives and scope
Educational technology, concept, objectives and scopeDivyaSS7
 
Diagnostic teaching and remedial teaching
Diagnostic teaching and remedial teachingDiagnostic teaching and remedial teaching
Diagnostic teaching and remedial teachingKetan Kamble
 
Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)
Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)
Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)Dr. Ishrat Naaz
 

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Mastery Learning Model
 Mastery Learning Model Mastery Learning Model
Mastery Learning Model
 
GALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdf
GALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdfGALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdf
GALLOWAY’S SYSTEM OF INTERACTION ANALYSIS.pdf
 
Micro teaching
Micro teachingMicro teaching
Micro teaching
 
Simulated teaching
Simulated teachingSimulated teaching
Simulated teaching
 
Core curriculum
Core curriculumCore curriculum
Core curriculum
 
Teacher competencies, assignment
Teacher competencies, assignmentTeacher competencies, assignment
Teacher competencies, assignment
 
Models of teaching
Models of teachingModels of teaching
Models of teaching
 
Principles of curriculum construction
Principles of curriculum constructionPrinciples of curriculum construction
Principles of curriculum construction
 
Teacher's hand book
Teacher's hand bookTeacher's hand book
Teacher's hand book
 
Nature of teaching
Nature of teachingNature of teaching
Nature of teaching
 
INSTITUTION FOR REDRESSING SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND ABUSE
     INSTITUTION FOR  REDRESSING      SEXUAL  HARASSMENT  AND  ABUSE      INSTITUTION FOR  REDRESSING      SEXUAL  HARASSMENT  AND  ABUSE
INSTITUTION FOR REDRESSING SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND ABUSE
 
Unit I John Dewey- Curriculum
Unit I John Dewey- CurriculumUnit I John Dewey- Curriculum
Unit I John Dewey- Curriculum
 
TEACHING AND LEARNING MATERIALS
TEACHING AND LEARNING MATERIALSTEACHING AND LEARNING MATERIALS
TEACHING AND LEARNING MATERIALS
 
Life Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Life Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary CurriculumLife Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Life Oriented Curriculum And Interdisciplinary Curriculum
 
Team teaching
Team teachingTeam teaching
Team teaching
 
Educational technology, concept, objectives and scope
Educational technology, concept, objectives and scopeEducational technology, concept, objectives and scope
Educational technology, concept, objectives and scope
 
Diagnostic teaching and remedial teaching
Diagnostic teaching and remedial teachingDiagnostic teaching and remedial teaching
Diagnostic teaching and remedial teaching
 
Resource unit ppt
Resource unit pptResource unit ppt
Resource unit ppt
 
Curriculum transaction and mode
Curriculum transaction and modeCurriculum transaction and mode
Curriculum transaction and mode
 
Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)
Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)
Skill of explaining (ishrat naaz)
 

Ähnlich wie models of teaching

Ed 54 crafting the curriculum teacher as a designer
Ed 54 crafting the curriculum  teacher as a designerEd 54 crafting the curriculum  teacher as a designer
Ed 54 crafting the curriculum teacher as a designerRose Mae Artiola
 
Teacher education.pptx
Teacher education.pptxTeacher education.pptx
Teacher education.pptxFazila30
 
Differentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDL
Differentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDLDifferentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDL
Differentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDLMilisa Sammaciccia Ismail, MEd.
 
Traditional learning method
Traditional learning method Traditional learning method
Traditional learning method Zunaira Arshad
 
Collaborative curriculum by Sr.Deena George
Collaborative  curriculum by Sr.Deena GeorgeCollaborative  curriculum by Sr.Deena George
Collaborative curriculum by Sr.Deena GeorgeDeenaGeorge2
 
Types of curriculum design (1)
Types of curriculum design (1)Types of curriculum design (1)
Types of curriculum design (1)Amina Tariq
 
Supervision as Professional Development and Renewal
Supervision as Professional Development and RenewalSupervision as Professional Development and Renewal
Supervision as Professional Development and RenewalAllison Mackley
 
Practicum Notes For Practice Teaching Students
Practicum Notes For Practice Teaching StudentsPracticum Notes For Practice Teaching Students
Practicum Notes For Practice Teaching StudentsGiaCrystal
 
Module 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptx
Module 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptxModule 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptx
Module 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptxAine42
 
Professional Development & Accountability in Nursing
Professional Development & Accountability in NursingProfessional Development & Accountability in Nursing
Professional Development & Accountability in NursingAsokan R
 
Book_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptx
Book_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptxBook_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptx
Book_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptxdrpoonam valvi
 
The information processing model (inquiry training)
The information processing model (inquiry training)The information processing model (inquiry training)
The information processing model (inquiry training)Abhimanyu Sharma
 
Chapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptx
Chapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptxChapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptx
Chapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptxLeianMartin1
 

Ähnlich wie models of teaching (20)

Ed 54 crafting the curriculum teacher as a designer
Ed 54 crafting the curriculum  teacher as a designerEd 54 crafting the curriculum  teacher as a designer
Ed 54 crafting the curriculum teacher as a designer
 
Teacher education.pptx
Teacher education.pptxTeacher education.pptx
Teacher education.pptx
 
Team teaching
Team teachingTeam teaching
Team teaching
 
Differentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDL
Differentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDLDifferentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDL
Differentiating Instruction Through The Implementation of UDL
 
Traditional learning method
Traditional learning method Traditional learning method
Traditional learning method
 
Collaborative curriculum by Sr.Deena George
Collaborative  curriculum by Sr.Deena GeorgeCollaborative  curriculum by Sr.Deena George
Collaborative curriculum by Sr.Deena George
 
Types of curriculum design (1)
Types of curriculum design (1)Types of curriculum design (1)
Types of curriculum design (1)
 
Final curri, develop
Final curri, developFinal curri, develop
Final curri, develop
 
Supervision as Professional Development and Renewal
Supervision as Professional Development and RenewalSupervision as Professional Development and Renewal
Supervision as Professional Development and Renewal
 
Practicum Notes For Practice Teaching Students
Practicum Notes For Practice Teaching StudentsPracticum Notes For Practice Teaching Students
Practicum Notes For Practice Teaching Students
 
Module 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptx
Module 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptxModule 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptx
Module 1 Introduction in Differentiated Instruction.pptx
 
Role of educational technologies
Role of educational technologiesRole of educational technologies
Role of educational technologies
 
Introduction to Curriculum Design
Introduction to Curriculum DesignIntroduction to Curriculum Design
Introduction to Curriculum Design
 
Professional Development & Accountability in Nursing
Professional Development & Accountability in NursingProfessional Development & Accountability in Nursing
Professional Development & Accountability in Nursing
 
Book_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptx
Book_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptxBook_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptx
Book_4__Planning_For_Instructions.pptx
 
Team teaching
Team teachingTeam teaching
Team teaching
 
The information processing model (inquiry training)
The information processing model (inquiry training)The information processing model (inquiry training)
The information processing model (inquiry training)
 
Chapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptx
Chapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptxChapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptx
Chapter 9_Programme Teaching and Learning Strategies.pptx
 
ACTIVITY METHOD
ACTIVITY METHOD ACTIVITY METHOD
ACTIVITY METHOD
 
Co-teaching
Co-teachingCo-teaching
Co-teaching
 

Mehr von School of eduction, PU

Methods and strategies of teaching- jerin
Methods and strategies of teaching- jerinMethods and strategies of teaching- jerin
Methods and strategies of teaching- jerinSchool of eduction, PU
 
Styles, strategies and tactics approaches to teaching
Styles, strategies and tactics approaches to teachingStyles, strategies and tactics approaches to teaching
Styles, strategies and tactics approaches to teachingSchool of eduction, PU
 
Methods and strategies of teaching by Jerrin Issac
Methods and strategies of teaching  by Jerrin IssacMethods and strategies of teaching  by Jerrin Issac
Methods and strategies of teaching by Jerrin IssacSchool of eduction, PU
 
Presentation1 modular approach by Khalid
Presentation1 modular approach by KhalidPresentation1 modular approach by Khalid
Presentation1 modular approach by KhalidSchool of eduction, PU
 
Anatomy(structure) and phases of teaching
Anatomy(structure) and phases of teachingAnatomy(structure) and phases of teaching
Anatomy(structure) and phases of teachingSchool of eduction, PU
 
Teaching : concept, relation with learning
Teaching : concept, relation with learning Teaching : concept, relation with learning
Teaching : concept, relation with learning School of eduction, PU
 
Classroom management-by jayprakash singh
Classroom management-by jayprakash singhClassroom management-by jayprakash singh
Classroom management-by jayprakash singhSchool of eduction, PU
 
Classroom management -by jayprakash singh
Classroom management -by jayprakash singhClassroom management -by jayprakash singh
Classroom management -by jayprakash singhSchool of eduction, PU
 
Teaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structure
Teaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structureTeaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structure
Teaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structureSchool of eduction, PU
 

Mehr von School of eduction, PU (20)

Mastery learning
Mastery learningMastery learning
Mastery learning
 
Flander’s interaction analysis
Flander’s interaction analysisFlander’s interaction analysis
Flander’s interaction analysis
 
Methods and strategies of teaching- jerin
Methods and strategies of teaching- jerinMethods and strategies of teaching- jerin
Methods and strategies of teaching- jerin
 
Direct instruction
Direct instructionDirect instruction
Direct instruction
 
Mastery learning
Mastery learningMastery learning
Mastery learning
 
Styles, strategies and tactics approaches to teaching
Styles, strategies and tactics approaches to teachingStyles, strategies and tactics approaches to teaching
Styles, strategies and tactics approaches to teaching
 
Presentation of modular approach
Presentation of modular approachPresentation of modular approach
Presentation of modular approach
 
Methods and strategies of teaching by Jerrin Issac
Methods and strategies of teaching  by Jerrin IssacMethods and strategies of teaching  by Jerrin Issac
Methods and strategies of teaching by Jerrin Issac
 
Presentation1 modular approach by Khalid
Presentation1 modular approach by KhalidPresentation1 modular approach by Khalid
Presentation1 modular approach by Khalid
 
AUTOCRATIC METHODS OF TEACHING
AUTOCRATIC METHODS OF TEACHINGAUTOCRATIC METHODS OF TEACHING
AUTOCRATIC METHODS OF TEACHING
 
Anatomy(structure) and phases of teaching
Anatomy(structure) and phases of teachingAnatomy(structure) and phases of teaching
Anatomy(structure) and phases of teaching
 
Teaching : concept, relation with learning
Teaching : concept, relation with learning Teaching : concept, relation with learning
Teaching : concept, relation with learning
 
Personal model by john paul
Personal model by john paulPersonal model by john paul
Personal model by john paul
 
Self esteem by john paul
Self esteem by john paulSelf esteem by john paul
Self esteem by john paul
 
Classroom management-by jayprakash singh
Classroom management-by jayprakash singhClassroom management-by jayprakash singh
Classroom management-by jayprakash singh
 
Classroom management -by jayprakash singh
Classroom management -by jayprakash singhClassroom management -by jayprakash singh
Classroom management -by jayprakash singh
 
Teaching tactics by selvi .b
Teaching tactics by selvi .bTeaching tactics by selvi .b
Teaching tactics by selvi .b
 
Teaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structure
Teaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structureTeaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structure
Teaching tactics - chain learning sructure and concept learning structure
 
Tt
TtTt
Tt
 
Information processing model file 2
Information processing model file 2Information processing model file 2
Information processing model file 2
 

models of teaching

  • 1. MODELS OF TEACHING Introduction: Teaching is not just to sit on an armchair with a cup of tea in hand to sip. It is an art and skill to be learnt. It requires the knowledge of subject content, method, techniques and teaching aids to be used for making teaching interesting and effective. This is the main objective of education. For this purpose, the teachers need a variety of approaches. Several models of teaching have been developed out of which Bruce Joyce and Marsha Weil’s (1980) have been to be very effective. They described model of teaching as a plan or pattern that can be used to shape curricula (long-term courses of studies), to design instructional materials and to guide instruction in the classroom and other settings. Meaning: Models of teaching have been developed to help a teacher to improve his capacity to reach more children and create a richer and more diverse environment for them. Model of teaching consists of guidelines for designing educational activities and environments. It is meant for creating suitable learning environments. In other words, “Models of teaching” describe teaching, as it ought to be. Models of teaching, therefore, have been developed to help a teacher to improve his/her capacity to reach more children and create a richer and more diverse environment for them. Definition: “Model of teaching can be defined as instructional design which describes the process of specifying and producing particular environmental situations which cause the students to interact in such a way that a specific change occurs in their behavior”. Nature of Models of Teaching: • Prescriptive strategies to guide planning and instruction • Supported by research based-evidence • Detailed overview of how to teach • Role of instructor • Type of classroom structure • Ways teacher supports student efforts • Provide common language to discuss facets of instruction common across all classrooms among administrators and teachers. • Increases probability of learning certain skills/knowledge. • Promote awareness about how individuals and collective faculty teach. • Helps students learn how to learn. • Conceptual frameworks grouped by purpose and intended outcomes into 4 families.
  • 2. Why do we use models of teaching? • Meet learning needs of heterogeneous groups. • Varied outcomes, different levels of sophistication. • Repertoire of approaches. Uses of Models of Teaching Teacher Benefits • Improves the quality of instruction. • Systematic approach to planning for instruction. • Facilitates awareness about students’ learning needs. • Assess impact of instruction. • Offers alternative ways of representing content/skills. • Develop learning experiences that yield successful outcomes. • Facilitates student engagement in more meaningful ways. • Explicit use of teaching models can accelerate rate of learning, capacity and facility in learning. Student Benefits • Increases aptitude for learning and retention. • Learn more rapidly. • Facilitates different kinds of learning. • Builds academic self-esteem. • Acknowledges characteristics and aptitudes. • Promotes student awareness of how they will be taught and what changes are sought.