record learner evidence against a range of assessment methods Learner name Carmen Marquez Aguilar CACHE PIN ULN Assessor name Cathy Cassidy Assessment Method - J - Reflections on own practice No. 2 The learner has agreed to submit the following evidence. Unit Assessment criteria Assessor initial/date SHC 33 EYMP4 1.1. Explain what is meant by: Diversity‚ equality‚ inclusion and participation SHC 33 1.2. Describe the potential effects of discrimination. SHC 33 1.3. Explain how inclusive practice
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Online Learning and Adult Learners Online Learning Online learning or e-learning is a recent phenomenon. The transition from traditional methods of learning to learning online is not easy. Despite the difficulties and challenges in learning through technological medium‚ online learning provides opportunity for adults to fulfill their dreams later in life in achieving life long goals‚ or enhance their knowledge for professional advancement and open doors for better job opportunity and improved life
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Cooperative Learning and Collaborative Teaching Ashley M. Quinton Dr. James W. Dodson II EDUC 503 September 17‚ 2014 Cooperative learning exists in a wide variety of facets by which teachers and students work together in order to solve problems and reach a common goal. The main goal is that the students attain mastery of the subject matter being taught. In order for mastery to occur‚ several factors must be examined and presented in ways that make the goal attainable. Cooperative teaching and collaboration
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University VARK Analysis Paper People learn in different ways. In this paper‚ the VARK learning analysis quiz and learning styles will be discussed as well as the advantages and implications of understanding the different learning styles. VARK stands for visual‚ aural‚ read/write‚ and kinesthetic. Neil Fleming and Colleen Mills designed a questionnaire for to help them identify their individual learning style. The different categories identified by creators of the questionnaire are sensory modalities
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MODULE: TEACHING PRACTICE STUDENT: TOMASZ KNYCINSKI STUNDENT ID : 1126 THE PRACTICE JOURNAL Year 3 / Semester V Part I: The School and its Culture Semester V Teaching Practice was carried out in the Primary School number fifteen in Elbląg‚ the same school as in the previous semester. Part II: Lessons Observed 1. Observation Task 1: Different Teaching Styles Summary of the lesson Subject: * The underground shopping mall Language points: * learning new vocabulary
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Teaching English to Young Learners with GO TEFL Result: 81% Assignment Answer the following questions based on your course readings for this module. (100 marks) Part 1: This section covers multiple choice type questions. Choose the correct answer from the possible answers provided. 1. What is one of the main differences between children and adult EFL students? (1) 1. Children are more likely to be forced to attend the classes. 2. Games are effective for children but not effective for
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active learning is used mostly used method in teaching-learning process. Active learning gives some positive affects to the teaching-learning process so that it gives good result in the end of lesson in class. Hannele Niemi (2002) asserted that according to the qualitative data‚ learning as an active learning process has a clear connection with student teachers’ professional development. Learning which demands active reflection and high responsibility gets student teachers to overcome their own limits
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Online Learning and the Adult Learner Christian E. Onuoha College 100 American Public University Jennifer Staley Online Learning and the Adult Learner Knowledge is power‚ therefore it is always a good thing for adults to be involved in continued education. The level does not really matter‚ be it in pursuant of certificate‚ bachelor or doctorate degree‚ but the ability to be involved in the process and going through the rigors of such endeavor‚ irrespective of age‚ family
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1.2 Analyse own responsibilities for promoting equality and valuing diversity. The Equality Act 2010 brought together all elements of previously enforceable legislation relevant to potentially discriminatory factors of society. Some aspects of this new Act superseded previous laws. The fundamental aims and progressive nature of this type of legislature meet the ongoing desire in the UK to build a fairer society‚ creating truly equal opportunities for all individuals to reach their potential regardless
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YOU ESTABLISH GROUND RULES WITH YOUR LEARNERS Providing ground rules should be done before the delivery of a course begins. These rules can be delivered during the initial welcome and introduction of learners and teacher to each other‚ the Opening of the course. Some ground rules can include: Punctuality‚ No eating during class‚ No mobile phones‚ Behavioural Limits (No physical violence)‚ Handing in Homework on time‚ No Talking over others. DESCRIBE HOW GROUND RULES UNDERPIN APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOUR
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