Instructional objectives may also be called performance objectives‚ behavioural objectives‚ or simply objectives. All of these terms are used interchangeably. Objectives are specific‚ outcome based‚ measurable‚ and describe the learner’s behaviour after instruction. Instructional objectives serve as goals that teachers have set in the achievement of a greater goal. They also tell students what is expected of them. Instructional objectives make definite the direction in which teaching leads and become
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Aims/Objectives of the National Curriculum (2006) 7 2. Rationale of the AKU-EB Examination Syllabus 9 3. Topics and Student Learning Outcomes of the Examination Syllabus 12 4. Scheme of Assessment 60 5. Teaching-Learning Approaches and Classroom Activities 63 6. Recommended Text and Reference Material 64 7. Definition of Cognitive Levels and Command Words 65 Annex A: SSC Scheme of Studies 68 Annex B: List of Practical Activities 70
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rules‚ and students are most of the time quiet and just listen to the teacher. The Department of Education points to K to 12 Enhanced Basic Education Program to address one of the main weaknesses of the Philippine educational system—the congested curriculum. From teacher-centered instruction‚ the paradigm shifts to student-centered instruction. Students are hard pressed to learn in 10 years‚ a curriculum that is actually designed for 12 years in other countries. Hence‚ Filipino students are not able
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Practices Nizwa College of Technology - Oman Activity Based Co operative learning –A student centered approach to teaching and learning at colleges David Rajesh* Abstract. This paper proposes two models in student-centered approach to adult teaching and learning. Both models have been practiced by the author to teach Business Studiesrelated courses. Activity-based Learning‚ one of the methods‚ is best suited to acquire skills and cooperative learning. The second model is proposed for knowledge acquisition
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Running head: Student Achievement Success Student Achievement Success Johanna Billingsley English Composition II Mr. Randy Baker November 5‚ 2009 All students deserve the opportunity to be successful in school. Improving the academic learning of students in schools is a major concern of American education. Large amounts of resources are used each year to help close the achievement gap and level the playing field for students in our educational system. Without academic success‚ this
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Cooperative Learning Strategies By: Colorín Colorado Cooperative Learning is a great way to engage ELLs in learning both language and content. This article has several ideas for small group activities that build skills and promote teamwork. Cooperative Learning has been proven to be effective for all types of students‚ including academically gifted‚ mainstream students and English language learners (ELLs) because it promotes learning and fosters respect and friendships among diverse groups of
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Dr. Sreethi Nair Course Code: PSY201 Section 1 Group 8 Spring 2011/2012 semester Students’ Academic Achievement Students’ Academic Achievement ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENT Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 3 Methodology: 4 Hypothesis: 4 Review of literature: 5 Evaluation of the result: 7 Conclusion: 16 Proposal for the future research: 17 Questionnaire 18 Works Cited 20 INTRODUCTION Every person sets up a goal or a target in his/her life. It might
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1991-8178 Effects of Instructional Games on Facilitating of Students’ Vocabulary Learning 1 (Romana) Iran Dolati and 2Peyman Mikaili 1 Department of Language‚ Mahabd Branch‚ Islamic Azad University‚ Mahabad‚ Iran. Department of Pharmacology‚ Faculty of Medicine‚ Urmia University of Medical Sciences‚ Urmia‚ Iran. 2 Abstract: Teaching a new language to the young learners of other languages can be considered as a challenging job while it can be facilitated by applying some instructional games. This small
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FALLING THROUGH THE CRACKS Falling Through the Cracks: Low Student Achievement in Urban High Schools By Ashelley Wilder‚ BS Coppin State University/University of Baltimore Dr. Bridal Pearson‚ Ph.D December 8‚ 2010 Abstract Retention and the decision to dropout are two of the many pervasive attitudes that undermine the success of students in urban high schools. The achievement gap between urban and suburban students has been an issue of growing concern among researchers‚ policymakers
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cooperative learning Leon Kruset 1. Cooperative learning a. A description of cooperative learning. i. The idea of students working together in small groups‚ and by working together each student is able to bring each his or her own originality to the task; while also working with the teacher to keep the students on track. b. A brief history of CL. ii. “Prior to World War II‚ social theorists such as Allport‚ Watson‚ Shaw‚ and Mead began establishing cooperative
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