Interactive Teaching
الاثنين، 19 نوفمبر 2012
الأحد، 18 نوفمبر 2012
Teaching Aids
Teaching aids is very important topic.Because it use by the teachers in eduation.Tecahing aids has good affect on enhance the teaching and learning process.There are many media can be use in eduaction to help teacher to explain and ease for student to understand easily.Thera are many of aids such as specimens, slides .pictures, internt, and computer
for more information about teaching aids click on link
http://www.preservearticles.com/201105236971/classification-of-teaching-aids.html
type of teaching aids click on this link
http://www.teachingaids.co.in/types-of-teaching-aids.htm
الأربعاء، 14 نوفمبر 2012
الاثنين، 12 نوفمبر 2012
How to Protect Your Computer from Hackers, Spyware and Viruses
Most of the viruses on the computer
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8. Turn On or Install a Firewall
9. Secure Your Wireless Network
Most wireless routers are set to no security when you
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if you don’t understand those, then simply set a password on the router,
otherwise anyone can connect to your home network and access everything.
10. Use a Complex Password for Login
Create a password for all user accounts and
make sure it’s complex. Complex means it should have numbers, upper case
characters, lower case characters, and symbols. This makes it way more
difficult for a hacker to get into your computer.
how to create account during 7 steps
1-Visit
a website that offers an email service. Notable ones are
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all the instructions on the page, filling out all the needed details. In some cases, you may
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What is Interactive Modeling
Interactive Modeling is a straightforward, quickly paced, seven-step process that's effective for teaching children any academic or social skill, routine, or procedure that you want them to do in a specific way (whether for safety, efficiency, or other reasons). One of the essential practices of the Responsive Classroom approach to teaching elementary school children, Interactive Modeling can be used by any adult anywhere in school at any time of year.
How does Interactive Modeling differ from traditional modeling?
In traditional modeling, the teacher shows children how to do a skill, routine, or procedure, tells them what to notice, and expects that they will learn it immediately. Interactive Modeling also shows children how to do skills, routines, or procedures, but it goes well beyond that basic step. Students also:
- Learn exactly why the skill, routine, or procedure is important to their learning and the respectful, smooth functioning of the classroom.
- Are asked what they noticed about the teacher's modeling (rather than told by their teacher what to notice).
- See a few classmates additionally model the routine or procedure after the teacher's initial modeling.
- Practice the routine or procedure right away.
- Receive immediate feedback and coaching from their teacher while they practice.
Why is Interactive Modeling more effective than traditional modeling?
The distinctive steps of Interactive Modeling incorporate key elements of effective teaching: modeling positive behaviors, engaging students in active learning, and immediately assessing their understanding. Research shows that when we teach in this way, children achieve greater, faster, and longer-lasting success in meeting expectations and mastering skills.With Interactive Modeling, children create clear, positive mental images of what is expected of them. They do the noticing themselves, which builds up their powers of observation and their analysis and communication skills. In addition, because they get immediate practice, they gain quicker expertise and stronger mastery of the procedure or skill being taught
what is interactive teaching
The first thing to realize about interactive teaching is that it is NOT something new or mysterious. If you are a teacher and you ask questions in class, assign and check homework, or hold class or group discussions, then you already teach interactively. Basically then (in my book), interactive teaching is just giving students something to do, getting back what they have done, and then assimilating it yourself, so that you can decide what would be best to do next.
But, almost all teachers do these things, so is there more to it? To answer this question, one has to step away from teaching and think about learning. Over the last twenty years, the field of cognitive science has taught us a lot about how people learn. A central principle that has been generally accepted is that everything we learn, we "construct" for ourselves. That is, any outside agent is essentially powerless to have a direct effect on what we learn. If our brain does not do it itself, - that is, take in information, look for connections, interpret and make sense of it, - no outside force will have any effect. This does not mean that the effort has to be expressly voluntary and conscious on our parts. Our brains take-in information and operate continuously on many kinds of levels, only some of which are consciously directed. But, conscious or not, the important thing to understand is that it is our brains that are doing the learning, and that this process is only indirectly related to the teacher and the teaching
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