Teaching Strategies

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Teaching Strategies







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Teaching Strategies


  

We know you want to be the best teacher that

 you can be and ensure that all of your students

 succeed. To accomplish this, you need to be a

pedagogical and classroom management expert,

 all while wearing a dozen other hats.




To help you develop a peerless teaching reputation,

 we decided to create a post that discusses 15

teaching strategies that will help you reach all

students. You are welcome in advance.



 



PORPE:



A learning strategy based on five steps—predict,

organize, rehearse, practice, and evaluate—that

helps secondary- and college-level students plan,

 monitor, and assess their reading.





Herring Bone Technique:


A strategy designed to help students organize

information in a text using a structured outline

 based on six basic comprehension questions:

 who, what, when, where, why, and how.






Structured Overview:



A learning strategy for the introduction of new

vocabulary and overall organization of a selection

 by representing key terms visually. The following

steps are usually involved:





listing the key terms; arranging the terms to

 highlight relationships between ideas; adding

words familiar to the student in order to develop

the identified relationships; evaluating the diagram;

presenting the diagram and providing reasons for

the arrangement therein;and continuing the process

of connecting information as the selection is read.


 



Worked Examples:



A teaching strategy in which a teacher provides an

example of how to solve a problem and model the

students’ thought processes.






Discussion Circles:   


A small group strategy where students read a

 text on their own and then share their personal

interpretation, insight, or questions about that text.

 This can be used to prompt discussion

on informational articles, sections of text, or novels.





Facilitating Questions:


A teaching strategy designed to encourage

learners to think continuously to make a given

problem-solving process easier.


 



Heterogeneous Grouping:

   
A teaching strategy which groups students of

different ability levels.






Homogeneous Grouping:


A teaching strategy that groups students of the

same or similar ability level together.






Between-Class Grouping:


A teaching strategy that groups students into low-,

 middle-,and high-level classes at each grade level

 based on their abilities. Also known as XYZ

grouping or tracking.





Cross-Grade Grouping:   


Also called the Joplin Plan. A strategy for grouping

 students in class with students one grade higher

for part of their school day.


 


12 Effective Teaching Strategies for Every Teacher Toolkit | 3P Learning
 



Monitoring / Clarifying: 

  
A reading comprehension strategy where the

reader constantly asks whether the text makes

sense to them and then implementing strategic

processes to make the text clearer.






Within-class Grouping:

   
A teaching strategy that groups student in a class

for small-group instruction, usually based on

reading or mathematics capabilities.






What are Small Groups:   


A flexible grouping strategy where three to five

students meet to accomplish several different

purposes. Small groups typically only

last for around twenty minutes.






SQ4R:
   

An abbreviation for survey, question, read, record,

recite, and reflect. This is a textbook reading study

 strategy that incorporates these six skills to learn

more about the text.

 


Strategies Teachers Use to Help Kids Who Learn and Think Differently |  Understood - For learning and thinking differences



What are Thick and Thin Questions:
   


A teaching idea that encourages students to ask 

questions about a given text and then discern 

what type of questions they are asking. The 

questions might be memory-level (thin) or 

evaluative (thick).


 



Other teaching strategies:



1. Visualization




Bring dull academic concepts to life with visual

and practical learning experiences, helping your 

students to understand how their schooling applies

 in the real-world.




Examples include using the interactive whiteboard 

to display photos, audio clips and videos, as well 

as encouraging your students to get out of their 

seats with classroom experiments and local field 

trips.







2. Cooperative learning



Encourage students of mixed abilities to work 

together by promoting small group or whole class 

activities.Through verbally expressing their ideas 

and responding to others your students will develop

 their self-confidence, as well as enhance their 

communication and critical thinking skills

which are vital throughout life.




Solving mathematical puzzles, conducting scientific

 experiments and acting out short drama sketches 

are just a few examples of how cooperative learning

 can be incorporated into classroom lessons.



 



3. Inquiry-based instruction




Pose thought-provoking questions which inspire 

your students to think for themselves and become

 more independent learners.




Encouraging students to ask questions and 

investigate their own ideas helps improve their 

problem-solving skills as well as gain a deeper 

understanding of academic concepts. Both of

 which are important life skills.




Inquiries can be science or math-based such as 

‘why does my shadow change size?’ or ‘is the sum 

of two odd numbers always an even number?’. 

However, they can also be subjective and 

encourage students to express their unique views,

 e.g. ‘do poems have to rhyme?’ or ‘should all 

students wear uniform?’.





4. Differentiation



Differentiate your teaching by allocating tasks 

based on students’ abilities, to ensure no one 

gets left behind.




Assigning classroom activities according to 

students’ unique learning needs means individuals 

with higher academic capabilities are stretched and

 those who are struggling get the appropriate support.




This can involve handing out worksheets that vary

 in complexity to different groups of students, or 

setting up a range of work stations around the 

classroom which contain an assortment of tasks

 for students to choose from.




Moreover, using an educational tool such as 

Quizalize can saveyou hours of time because it 

automatically groups your students for you, so you 

can easily identify individual and whole class

learning gaps .


 



5. Technology in the classroom





Incorporating technology into your teaching is

 a great way to actively engage your students, 

especially as digital media surrounds young 

people in the 21st century. Interactive 

whiteboards or mobile devices can be used to 

display images and videos, which helps students

 visualize new academic concepts.





Learning can become more interactive when 

technology is used as students can physically 

engage during lessons as well as instantly 

research their ideas, which develops autonomy.




Mobile devices, such as iPads and/or tablets, 

can be used in the classroom for students to 

record results, take photos/videos  or simply

 as a behavior management technique. Plus, 

incorporating educational programs such as 

Quizalize into your lesson plans is also a great 

way to make formative assessments fun and 

engaging.



 



6. Behavior management




Implementing an effective behavior 

management strategy is crucial to gain your 

students respect and ensure students have 

an equal chance of reaching their full potential.





Noisy, disruptive classrooms do no encourage

 a productive learning environment, therefore 

developing an atmosphere of mutual respect 

through a combination of discipline and

 reward can be beneficial for both you and 

your students.





Examples include fun and interactive reward 

charts for younger students, where individuals

 move up or down based on behavior with the

 top student receiving a prize at the end of the 

week. ‘Golden time’ can also work for 

students of all ages, with a choice of various 

activities such as games or no homework in 

reward for their hard work.





7. Professional development




Engaging in regular professional development

 programs is a great way to enhance teaching 

and learning in your classroom.




With educational policies constantly changing

it is extremely useful to attend events where 

you can gain inspiration from other teachers 

and academics. It’s also a great excuse to get 

out of the classroom and work alongside

 other teachers just like you!




Sessions can include learning about new 

educational technologies, online safety 

training, advice on how to use your teaching 

assistant(s) and much more.




Being an effective teacher is a challenge 

because every student is unique, however, 

by using a combination of teaching strategies

 you can address students’ varying learning 

styles and academic capabilities as well as 

make your classroom a dynamic and 

motivational environment for students.


 


More resources:

1-Pre-Shool Education.


2-Primary Education..


3-Middle School Education


4--High schools Education.


5-USA Education System.


6-UK Education System


7-Egyptian Education System.


8-Classroom Language  Journal.


View Resources:


1- Micro-teaching.


2-Talking to learn.


3-USA Education System.


4-The Conversation Class 


5-Pre-Shool Education.


6-Puns,  puzzles and Riddles.


7-Curiosity and Comprehension.


8-A Classroom Language  Journal.



9- Twenty Testing mistakes to avoid.


10-Creating a storytelling Classroom.


11-Story Theater in Teaching English.


12-Referencing


13-Blogs in  Classroom.


Cover photo of Forum 2004




Teaching Forum 2004, Volume



42, Issue 1



1-MA KINGS ENS EOF WORDS



2-Addressing Frequent Failure


3-Reflective Portfolio



4-English Magazines



5-Authentic Video in the Beginning ESOL



6-Film for Listening and Speaking



7-Sexist Language Persists



8-Teacher Resources



9-Abstracts from Other Journals



10-The Lighter Side



11-The Lighter Side (answers)



12-A Postcard from America



13- "A Postcard from America"   



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