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Learning Comparisons & effectiveness of them
BW
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brittany williams
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Updated Apr 22, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:18
Chapter 2
00:42
Chapter 3
01:08
Chapter 4
01:15
Chapter 5
01:16
Chapter 6
01:20
Chapter 7
01:45
Chapter 8
04:34
Chapter 9
04:35
Chapter 10
04:38
Chapter 11
05:28
Chapter 12
06:59
Chapter 13
07:59
Chapter 14
08:00
Chapter 15
08:02
Chapter 16
09:27
Chapter 17
09:29
Chapter 18
09:33
Chapter 19
10:09
Chapter 20
10:14
Chapter 21
10:26
Chapter 22
10:28
Chapter 23
10:52
Chapter 24
10:54
Chapter 25
11:55
Chapter 26
12:01
Chapter 27
13:00
Chapter 28
13:01
Chapter 29
13:02
Chapter 30
13:06
Chapter 31
13:44
Chapter 32
14:11
Chapter 33
14:49
Chapter 34
14:50
Chapter 35
14:52
Chapter 36
14:53
Chapter 37
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:02 - 00:03
Hi, my name is Brittany Williams.
00:03 - 00:06
And today in this presentation I will be talking
00:06 - 00:11
about the different teaching techniques that will benefit our students
00:12 - 00:17
and I will correlate this with what we have learned in our modules from our class.
00:18 - 00:19
So let's get started.
00:21 - 00:23
There are two different learning techniques that
00:23 - 00:25
we will explore in this presentation.
00:25 - 00:27
The first one is differentiated instruction
00:28 - 00:30
And the 2nd 1 is personalized instruction.
00:31 - 00:34
We will look at the effectiveness of these learning techniques
00:34 - 00:37
and correlated with module 12 from our class this semester
00:38 - 00:42
and how to promote a looking inward to the best practices for teaching.
00:44 - 00:48
Here's our table of Contents. We will start with module 12
00:48 - 00:53
so that we will have a little bit of insight on why I think that these
00:53 - 00:56
two different teaching techniques will benefit us.
00:57 - 01:00
We will then move into differentiated instruction,
01:00 - 01:02
we will look at the background
01:03 - 01:04
in a case study.
01:05 - 01:07
We would then move to personalize learning,
01:08 - 01:10
we will look at its background
01:11 - 01:14
and the information and case studies for it.
01:19 - 01:21
Now, we will start with module 12
01:22 - 01:24
Sociology of Education.
01:25 - 01:26
We read chapter 25
01:27 - 01:28
Promise and peril
01:29 - 01:30
charter schools,
01:30 - 01:34
Urban school reform and the Obama administration by Pain and knowledge.
01:35 - 01:37
We also read chapter 26
01:38 - 01:41
effects of inequality and poverty versus
01:41 - 01:44
teachers and schooling on America's youth by
01:45 - 01:45
Berliner
01:49 - 01:52
and the articles that are seen in the previous slide
01:52 - 01:55
pain and knowledge believe that if the right amount of
01:55 - 01:58
funding and oversight is put into a charter school,
01:58 - 02:00
they can sufficiently impact schooling
02:01 - 02:02
to increase test wars
02:02 - 02:04
which seems to be the gold standard
02:05 - 02:06
and evaluating
02:06 - 02:09
charter schools and public schools these days.
02:10 - 02:15
But this is a direct contradiction of the other article,
02:15 - 02:18
Chapter 26 by the author Berliner,
02:19 - 02:22
he believes that America simply cannot test its way out
02:22 - 02:24
of its educational problem,
02:25 - 02:26
which is true,
02:26 - 02:29
ignoring the issue, doesn't get rid of it or solve it,
02:29 - 02:32
it buries it. But then it becomes a big thing Again,
02:33 - 02:37
I don't think that schooling should be based on just testing,
02:37 - 02:40
which is the reason that pain and knowledge believe
02:41 - 02:42
they're throwing funding
02:43 - 02:46
at the school will solve the issues.
02:46 - 02:51
I don't think that it will increase test scores all around.
02:51 - 02:55
I do think that it will help some schools and I do think that resources and funding
02:55 - 02:57
is a big issue,
02:58 - 03:02
but I think that it would still be burying the real problem
03:03 - 03:05
of our education system.
03:06 - 03:11
It won't be getting to the root of the issue, which is what Berliner is trying to say.
03:11 - 03:15
When he says that we can test our way out of our educational problems,
03:16 - 03:18
we put so much emphasis on
03:19 - 03:20
testing
03:21 - 03:24
that we're not even noticing that
03:25 - 03:29
putting this much influences on it is giving students anxiety,
03:30 - 03:32
it is causing other issues.
03:32 - 03:37
We are leaving students behind and it is causing self esteem issues.
03:37 - 03:38
When our goal is to
03:40 - 03:41
help these kids
03:42 - 03:43
be successful.
03:43 - 03:47
It's not to leave them behind because they didn't understand because
03:47 - 03:50
when they don't understand it means that we didn't do our job
03:50 - 03:51
efficiently.
03:51 - 03:52
So
03:53 - 03:54
I believe that we should take
03:56 - 04:00
the emphasis off of testing as much. I'm not saying don't test,
04:00 - 04:03
but don't hold it to the gold standard.
04:05 - 04:08
We have O G. T. S. If you don't pass Euro GTs, you fail,
04:09 - 04:10
you don't get to graduate.
04:10 - 04:14
If you don't pass the test in your class, you fail, you get help back
04:14 - 04:17
now, you are considered
04:17 - 04:19
the non smart student among your peers.
04:21 - 04:24
So I think that if we utilize different teaching methods,
04:24 - 04:26
it would benefit the students in their success.
04:27 - 04:31
Better teaching practices will better situate our students and our learners
04:31 - 04:33
for success among all schools
04:38 - 04:40
differentiated instruction.
04:41 - 04:43
What is differentiated instruction?
04:46 - 04:49
It is modifying the learner's needs for different groups of students,
04:50 - 04:54
creating lesson plans based on the learning needs of the different groups,
04:55 - 04:58
having a variety of lesson plans for different groups of learners
04:59 - 05:03
utilizing technology in different resources to support learning strategies
05:03 - 05:05
and the needs of the learners.
05:06 - 05:08
Learners are dependent on the teacher In this
05:08 - 05:09
situation,
05:10 - 05:13
the teacher monitors and analyzes the students through assessments.
05:13 - 05:17
In order to create more instruction and lesson plans.
05:18 - 05:22
It is teachers center and this is because the teacher provides instructions
05:23 - 05:27
to the group of learners and then they all have the same common goal
05:33 - 05:37
according to the article differentiating instruction
05:37 - 05:40
to include all students differentiated instruction
05:40 - 05:44
integrates what we know about constructivist learning theory,
05:44 - 05:46
learning styles and brain development.
05:46 - 05:49
With empirical research on influencing factors of learners
05:49 - 05:54
readiness interests and intelligent preferences towards student motivation,
05:54 - 05:57
engagement and academic growth in schools.
05:58 - 06:02
A very important component was mentioned in the article
06:02 - 06:07
practical ways to guide teachers towards differentiation and evaluation tool
06:08 - 06:09
and that is
06:10 - 06:15
more students grasp information and adapt to it when they're learning styles,
06:15 - 06:18
intelligences and interests are engaged.
06:20 - 06:25
So students are more likely to excel and improve in their academic performance,
06:25 - 06:28
which would lead us to an increase in student success,
06:29 - 06:30
which is the ultimate goal for teachers
06:31 - 06:34
by teachers, differentiating lesson plans,
06:34 - 06:38
their process and assessments based on the level of readiness of their students,
06:39 - 06:41
the student's interests and their preferences.
06:41 - 06:46
It is expected that all students will start to show proficiency
06:46 - 06:49
and the knowledge and the skills established.
06:50 - 06:55
Generally differentiated instruction allows a proactive qualitative
06:55 - 06:57
and a student centered approach towards teaching
07:02 - 07:04
here. We'll talk about the important elements.
07:06 - 07:09
One of the important elements of differentiated instruction
07:09 - 07:11
is that it supplies the factor of choice,
07:11 - 07:13
flexibility,
07:13 - 07:16
continuous assessment and creativity that results
07:16 - 07:19
in differentiating the lesson plans being taught
07:19 - 07:23
or how students are understanding the concepts and skills
07:23 - 07:27
or the way in which they will display that they have learned it
07:28 - 07:30
before teachers start planning.
07:31 - 07:33
It would be beneficial if they
07:33 - 07:36
before implementing or they start planning.
07:36 - 07:38
It is important to know
07:39 - 07:46
what the goal is for each lesson or overall what your goal is for your students.
07:46 - 07:53
This will make it a lot easier to implement and find a place to start so that
07:54 - 07:58
a teacher isn't all over the place for losing sight of their goal.
08:05 - 08:06
Now we will look at a case study.
08:07 - 08:10
Ah This case study was completed on
08:11 - 08:14
A Group of 6th Graders in an Algebra Class.
08:15 - 08:18
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect
08:18 - 08:23
of a differentiated teaching approach on 6th Grade Mathematics Lessons
08:24 - 08:25
and algebra
08:26 - 08:27
and two
08:29 - 08:29
figure out
08:30 - 08:32
if they had any academic success.
08:33 - 08:37
The students that were chosen and the method that was used to
08:38 - 08:41
pick these kids were completely random.
08:41 - 08:43
They were all of lower socio
08:43 - 08:45
socio economic level.
08:46 - 08:49
They were from a school in Sarah cam County in Adana
08:50 - 08:52
And 57 students were chosen.
08:54 - 08:56
The only commonalities that these students have
08:56 - 08:59
where their final grades in their genders.
09:00 - 09:04
This study showed us that differentiated teaching approach
09:04 - 09:07
in the 6th grade Algebra class was successful.
09:07 - 09:11
The students had an increase in their grade
09:11 - 09:14
and show positive cognitive and effective developments,
09:15 - 09:17
which means that overall
09:17 - 09:19
they started to understand our drama better
09:20 - 09:22
and it reflected in their grade,
09:22 - 09:27
they understood the assignments instead of just taking tests and moving forward.
09:29 - 09:30
Sure,
09:32 - 09:34
Now we will go to personalized learning.
09:35 - 09:36
Yes.
09:37 - 09:38
In this section,
09:39 - 09:42
we will look at what personalized learning is.
09:42 - 09:47
A short video clip and a comparison between personalized learning standards
09:47 - 09:53
of practice in Georgia and those of a few different organizations.
09:54 - 09:58
Personalized learning doesn't have just one simple definition.
09:58 - 10:01
The more and more educators and research begins explore personal
10:02 - 10:05
personalized learning. The more they figure out
10:05 - 10:07
about the technique and figure out how it needs to
10:07 - 10:09
be implemented in the best way is for it.
10:12 - 10:15
Here we will look at a short clip of personalized learning that is explained.
10:32 - 10:36
Personalized learning connects students and learning with their interest,
10:36 - 10:38
talents and passions.
10:38 - 10:41
The students get to actively participate in their own learning,
10:42 - 10:43
which is a big deal.
10:44 - 10:46
Students have a voice and a choice in their learning
10:46 - 10:49
which gets them more engaged and want to learn.
10:50 - 10:52
The learner drives their own learning.
10:57 - 10:59
Georgia's standards of practice
11:00 - 11:02
and the Professional standard Commission in Georgia
11:02 - 11:04
outlines a set of standards for teachers
11:04 - 11:05
and the preparation for
11:06 - 11:09
personalized learning and their endorsement.
11:10 - 11:12
The purpose of this program was to provide learners
11:12 - 11:16
with a foundational understanding of what personalized learning is
11:16 - 11:20
and the competencies necessary to effectively personalize a
11:20 - 11:22
classroom or a course for a student.
11:23 - 11:25
There were 10 standards of practice,
11:27 - 11:29
prioritize executive function,
11:30 - 11:31
learner, agency,
11:32 - 11:34
asset based dispositions,
11:35 - 11:37
growth and mastery, mindset,
11:38 - 11:40
authentic and adaptive assessments,
11:41 - 11:43
flexible educational resources,
11:46 - 11:48
individualized path,
11:48 - 11:50
dynamic communication,
11:51 - 11:53
expanded collaboration
11:53 - 11:56
and lastly, lifelong professional learning.
11:58 - 12:02
We will now look at the strengths and weaknesses of this program. Study
12:07 - 12:11
the strengths were that it spelled out the expectation and requirements that it had
12:11 - 12:16
for educators in Georgia who would use this method and obtain the endorsement.
12:17 - 12:19
It defined what personalized learning was
12:20 - 12:24
and it also explained how teachers and coaches, Coaches would meet the standards,
12:25 - 12:28
the weaknesses of this program was,
12:28 - 12:32
it didn't explain the expectations of the students and the standards
12:32 - 12:35
that would be set for our parents and the students.
12:37 - 12:39
It didn't give any supporting data on how well it
12:39 - 12:41
worked for all of the students that were involved.
12:42 - 12:45
And it didn't get any specific examples for the teachers
12:46 - 12:49
which left everything up to the teachers interpretation.
12:51 - 12:55
It talked a lot about getting the endorsement instead of strictly
12:55 - 12:59
on personalized learning which would have benefited a lot more.
13:04 - 13:07
Now we will move on to charleston County School district.
13:09 - 13:11
Charleston County School District is another place
13:11 - 13:13
that participated in personalized learning.
13:14 - 13:20
They were given 19.4 million to implement personalized learning in their schools.
13:20 - 13:23
Students run through their lesson plans at their own
13:23 - 13:25
pace by moving on to the next part.
13:25 - 13:27
Once mastery is shown on each lesson,
13:29 - 13:32
the students also got the chance to choose what they would learn
13:32 - 13:33
and how they would learn it.
13:34 - 13:38
This component outlined the different components of personalized learning.
13:39 - 13:41
What does she look like in the classroom
13:41 - 13:43
and what the goal for personalized learning is.
13:47 - 13:48
The weaknesses of this study.
13:49 - 13:50
Where that
13:51 - 13:54
there wasn't any update on if the goals were met or
13:54 - 13:57
if they expanded the program to the entire school district,
13:58 - 14:00
we just have the initial they implemented it
14:01 - 14:04
because they thought it would be a great idea to help their students
14:04 - 14:05
succeed.
14:07 - 14:09
We will now move on to the U. S.
14:09 - 14:13
Department of Education's Office of Educational Technology.
14:15 - 14:15
The U.
14:15 - 14:17
S Department of Education's Office of
14:17 - 14:21
Educational Technology defines personalized learning as
14:22 - 14:26
instruction in which the pace of learning and the instructional
14:26 - 14:29
approach are optimized for the needs of each learner.
14:29 - 14:32
Lerner learning objectives,
14:32 - 14:35
instructional approaches and instructional content
14:35 - 14:39
and its sequencing may all vary based on the learners need.
14:40 - 14:41
In addition,
14:41 - 14:44
learning activities are meaningful and relevant to the learner,
14:45 - 14:48
driven by their interests and often self initiated.
14:55 - 14:58
The rodeo foundation of Delaware
14:59 - 15:00
is a.
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