Preparing to Teach in the Lifelong Learning Sector – Level 4 Assignment Task one Produce a report on the roles‚ responsibilities and boundaries of the teaching role The teachers roles‚ responsibilities and boundaries ‘’A teacher is now a facilitator: a person who assists students to learn for themselves’’ ( Reece & Walker (2003) pp. 3 ) A teacher is not just a fountain of knowledge‚ but a person who is there to help the learners realise their potential in their education. The teacher’s
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UNIT 402. Delivering Lifelong Learning. LEVEL 4 THEORY ASSESSMENT. A. NEGOTIATING WITH LEARNERS Initial Assessment; involves the learner‚ the teacher and the curriculum. The initial assessment is where the teacher gets to know learners deeper than just their name and age. Factors to consider within the initial assessment: • Personal circumstances • Numeracy‚ language and literacy skills • Previous learning and achievements • Vocational skills • Learning styles • Personal and social
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and relationships in lifelong learning 1. Understand own role and responsibilities in lifelong learning : 1.1 summarise key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities 1.2 analysis own responsibility for promoting equality and valuing diversity 1.3 evaluate own responsibility in lifelong learning 1.4 review own role and responsibilities in identifying and meeting the needs of learners Learning outcome The learner
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In classrooms where assessment for learning is practiced‚ students know at the outset of a unit of study what they are expected to learn. At the beginning of the unit‚ the teacher will work with the student to understand what she or he already knows about the topic as well as to identify any gaps or misconceptions (initial/diagnostic assessment). As the unit progresses‚ the teacher and student work together to assess the student’s knowledge‚ what she or he needs to learn to improve and extend this
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PTLLS UNIT 008 ROLES‚ RESPONSIBILITIES AND RELATIONSHIPS IN LIFELONG LEARNING 1. Understand own role and responsibilities in lifelong learning 1.1 Summarise key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities. Important to define the terms prior to listing the entities which may impact on my work: Legislative requirement: A duty to act according to the law as defined in an Act of Parliament and usually enforceable through
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Certificate in Teaching in the Lifelong Learning Sector (CTTLS) (7304) Assignment 1 Planning and Enabling Learning In this assignment I will be looking at how to negotiate with my learners and how to do this ensuring that each learner reaches their goal. I will also be looking at how to include my learners in their sessions as well as integrating the functional skills into their subject area‚ what are the communication techniques used and the possible barriers. Negotiating with Learners
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|6th June 2013 |Tutor: |Tracey Celestin-Radix | [pic] Role‚ Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning Unit CU3812: Task 1 |Outcome 1: Understand own role and responsibilities in lifelong learning | |1.1 |Select two key pieces of legislation‚ one Regulation and one COP (Code of practice) and summarise the
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ASSESSMENT UNIT 008 ROLES‚ RESPONSIBILITIES & RELATIONSHIPS IN LIFELONG LEARNING. LEVEL 4 CONTENTS PAGE Introduction............................................. 1. Understand own role & responsibilities in lifelong learning. 1.1 Summarise key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements & codes of practice relating to own role & responsibilities. 1.2 Analyse own responsibilities for promoting equality & valuing diversity. 1.3 Evaluate own role & responsibilities
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CHAPTER 1: Formative Assessment and Assessment for Learning CHAPTER 1 Formative Assessment and Assessment for Learning 1 CHAPTER 1: Formative Assessment and Assessment for Learning Innovations that include strengthening the practice of formative assessment produce significant and often substantial learning gains. —Black & Wiliam‚ 1998b‚ p. 140 his conclusion‚ from Paul Black and Dylan Wiliam’s comprehensive review of research on formative assessment practices‚ has changed
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instruction as it is commonly known‚ places the student in a submissive role requiring obedience to the teacher ’s instructions. It is based on the assumption that learners need to know only what the teacher teaches them. The result is a teaching and learning situation that actively promotes dependency on the instructor (Knowles‚ 1984). Up until very recently‚ the pedagogical model has been applied equally to the teaching of children and adults‚ and in a sense‚ is a contradiction in terms. The reason
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