PTLLS Portfolio Preparing to Teach in the Lifelong Learning Sector Contents Page 2 Contents 3 What’s next after PTLLS? 4/5 Pre-Course Appraisal 6/7 PTLLS Syllabus (Level 3) 8/34 PTLLS Candidate Individual Learning Record 35/36 Micro Teach Session Plan Pro-forma 37/38 Micro Teach Observation Feedback 39/40 Observed Peer Assessment Form 1 41/42 Observed Peer Assessment Form 2 43/44 Observed Peer Assessment Form 3 45/46 Micro Teach
Premium Assessment Education Educational psychology
Unit 009 Understanding inclusive learning and teaching in lifelong learning I currently teach yoga to adults at the level of beginners‚ I have been teaching yoga classes for the past eighteen months. I have another year of study to undertake on the British Wheel of Yoga Diploma. My typical class sizes ideally should be between seven and fifteen students. Unfortunately I did not have enough students for my adult education course to run last term. My ideal yoga class would be ninety minutes in
Premium Yoga Education Lifelong learning
Preparing to Teach in the lifelong Learning Sector Unit 1 Roles‚ Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning INDIVIDUAL LEARNING RECORD Na Registration number: Learner signature: Date completed: Tutor signature: Date completed: Individual Learning Record – entry 1 Outcome of individual research into legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities
Premium Education Educational psychology Assessment
Andragogy and Self Directed Learning March 10‚ 2008 Adult Education and Learning: Principles and Practice Andragogy and Self-Directed Learning: Pillars of Adult Learning Theory Candy ’s written statement (1991‚ p.309) which reads “since a learner ’s autonomy is likely to vary from situation to situation‚ educators should not assume that because a person has been self-directed in one situation‚ he or she will be able to succeed in a new area: Orientation‚ support and guidance may all be required
Premium Adult education Education Educational psychology
in the Lifelong Learning Sector‚ Exeter: Learning Matters Ltd Armitage A‚ Evershed‚ J. Hayes D‚ Hudson A‚ Kent J‚ Lawes S‚ Poma‚ S and Renwick M (2012) Teaching and Training in Post-compulsory Education‚ (4th ed) London: McGraw Hill Clow R & Dawn T (2007) The ultimate FE lecturer’s handbook‚ London: Continuum Crawley J (2011) In at the Deep End‚ (2nd Ed) London: Routledge Duckworth V‚ Wood J. Dickinson J and Bostock J (2010) Successful Teaching Practice in the Lifelong Learning Sector
Premium Education Learning Educational psychology
Assessment of Prior Learning in Lifelong Learning and its application for promotion of personality and career development *Dr.V.Reghu In India we have seen a series of non-formal/adult education programmes aiming at the educational development of the non-literates and oppressed since independence. Social Education‚ Farmers Functional Literacy Programmes (FFLP)‚ National Adult Education Programme (NAEP)‚ Rural Functional Literacy Programmes (RFLP) Point No.16
Premium Literacy Adult education Lifelong learning
Transformational Learning Theory of Adult Education Introduction Transformational learning is a relatively new and thoroughly modern yet evolving learning theory‚ with timeless implications for the educator. Developed initially by Jack Mezirow‚ it is a theory that involves‚ at its core‚ a shift in beliefs‚ deep self reflection and a discourse of that reflection. This constructivist-based process of making sense of the world is in stark contrast to simply acquiring knowledge. Most assume that Transformational
Premium Community college Education Lifelong learning
Responsibilities of the Teacher‚ Professional Boundaries and the Learning Cycle Responsibilities of the Teacher The responsibilities of the Teacher will include: • Completing attendance records • Maintaining records of student progress eg: interview‚ tutorials‚ assessments etc • Having a duty of care for your students • Inducting students to the organisation and course • Carrying out one-to-one tutorials and reviews with students • Following professional values and ethics • Acting and
Free Education Morality Ethics
Lifelong learning Lifelong learning is the continuous building of skills and knowledge throughout the life of an individual. The first characteristic of lifelong learning is that it encompasses both formal and non-formal/informal types of education and training. Formal learning includes the hierarchically structured school system that runs from primary school through the university and organized school-like programs created in business for technical and professional training. Whereas informal
Premium Learning Educational psychology Education
Firstly‚ I would like to explain what lifelong learning is. Lifelong learning is a process of systematic learning to gain new knowledge and skills. Persons aged from 25 to 64 (and more) who are receiving education or trainings are participated in this process. It can take place in the workplace‚ at the University of the Third Age or somewhere else in case you are interested in personal development. Education and lifelong learning play important role in economic and social aspects of our life. The
Premium European Union Europe Germany