FACULTY OF EDUCATION AND LANGUAGES SEMESTER MEI / 2013 OUMH 1103 LEARNING SKILLS FOR OPEN DISTANCE LEARNERS NO MATRIK :*************** NO PENGENALAN : *************** NO TELEFON. : *************** E-MAIL : *************** PUSAT PEMBELAJARAN : *************** “THE ISSUES OF PLAGIARISM IN HIGHER EDUCATION”. Plagiarism in education seems to operate under a very different set of rules from the pragmatic fields of politics or business and can create
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Reflexivity‚ Positionality and Participatory Ethics: Negotiating Fieldwork Dilemmas in International Research Farhana Sultana1 Department of Geography‚ King’s College London‚ The Strand‚ London WC2R 2LS U.K. +44 (0) 207 987 6667 Email: farhana.sultana@kcl.ac.uk Abstract There are critical disjunctures between aspects of everyday behaviour in the field and the University’s institutional frameworks that aim to guide/enforce good ethical practice‚ as the conduct of fieldwork is always contextual
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Caula Rogers SPE-226 Educating the Exceptional Learner September 14‚ 2013 Professor Gibson Lifelong Learning Developmental incapable‚ as dyslexia‚ can have an effect on a child’s capability to comprehend as well as to use language‚ do calculations of math‚ and coordinate movements as well as direct attention. This is typically diagnosed in students at the beginning of school. Developmental incapable illnesses affect the capacity to understand‚ speak
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Unit 9: Mini-essay: Examine the different methods for giving constructive (practical) feedback to learners and discuss how these can motivate learners. Giving constructive feedback is crucial; without it learners cannot learn (Rogers‚ 2004). When used to emphasise progress rather than failure‚ it motivates learners‚ building confidence and enabling them to recognise mistakes as part of a process that brings them closer to their learning goals. It can help both teacher and student to identify further
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1.1 Unit Adults and young people as learners What are the characteristics of adult and young people as learners? There is no single definition of an adult learner. However‚ an adult learner is a person that is 21 years and up who is involved in formal and informal learning. Generally in the United Kingdom‚ an adult is anyone over the age of 18 years of age; however‚ the term adult learner implies that the individual has not necessarily recently finished mainstream education. Remember: Learning
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Developing a Motivated Learner through Self Correction K.E.A. Makulloluwa English Language Teaching Unit University of Colombo‚ Sri Lanka Introduction In countries where English is taught as a second language or a foreign language (ESL / FL)‚ the shift from a teacher centered classroom to a learner centered one has been a great challenge. This happens because the teacher‚ obviously‚ a person of superior linguistic skills is expected to impart as much knowledge as possible within a limited
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establish ground rules with your learners‚ and which underpin behaviour and respect for others. In this assignment I will define what ground rules are and why we set ground rules during the process of teaching/training learners. I will seek to analyse the different ways I would establish ground rules with learners and how these ground rules will help ensure inclusivity‚ effective group working and participation and promote mutual respect and understanding between learners and myself as the trainer.
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Time Management and the Adult Learner. Anita Kay O’Pry American Public University Les Colegrove‚ Instructor Time Management and the Adult Learner. Adult learners have a different set of concerns than younger students going to school for the first time. Time management is key for both the adult learner returning to college or the student approaching it for the first time. The higher education landscape has changed greatly over the last decade with more and more online
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strategy or method • To assess and improve the effectiveness of a curriculum program • To assess and improve teaching effectiveness • To provide data that assist in decision making • To communicate with and involve the learner in his or her learning. It was thought that assessments were purely to test what had been learnt‚ it is now recognised
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and effectively. A vast majority of students who have completed the VARK analysis are auditory (aural) learners‚ according to a study completed by Breckler el al [ ]. An aural learner remembers and repeats ideas that are verbally presented and can repeat or fulfill verbal instructions‚ is an excellent listener and learns concepts well by listening to lectures and audio tapes. An aural learner likes to talk‚ enjoys music‚ plays and dramas. Preferential learning strategies are to have things explained
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