Research Paper On Pedagogy

3896 Words16 Pages

Pedagogy
While exploring our current understandings of pedagogy, from the outset it is important not to confuse pedagogy with either curriculum or simply ‘teaching’; pedagogy informs both. In the context of early years of education in India, where learning through exploration, creativity and play is key construct of pedagogy. We need an understanding that fits with the new vision for Education, which sees children as central to everything that affects them as citizens and as people with rights and responsibilities.
School based teaching has generally been associated with the transmission of content, skills and knowledge for preparation for a world of work which unfortunately may no longer exist. Much of the research into pedagogy for using …show more content…

the need for practice – acquired through continued development and refinement in different contexts, rather than once-and-for-all mastery. a socially and culturally situated practice – often highly dependent on the context in which it is carried out self-tran
Double –loop learning or Learning to learn
We are always learning. Throughout our lifetime we take on board new ideas and develop new skills. What we find difficult are learning what others want to teach us, and managing our learning in order to achieve particular goals and outcomes. Self-determined learning involves learning how to be an effective learner, and having the confidence to manage our own learning processes. ‘Double-loop learning’ is central to this process, for double-loop learners not only work out how to solve a problem or reach a goal, but also reflect on that process as a whole, questioning assumptions and considering how to become more effective. This helps them to become self-determined learners with the ability to seek out sources of knowledge and make use of …show more content…

• To better personalize learning for students
• To enable teachers and instructors to focus their time on developing students’ higher order cognitive abilities and providing direct support to struggling students
• To ultimately improve students’ learning, achievement, and progress
Dynamic assessment
Dynamic assessment focuses on the progress of the student. The assessor interacts with students during the testing phase of the process, identifying ways to overcome each person’s current learning difficulties. In the dynamic assessment process, assessment and intervention are inseparable. This approach has been used with university students, with school children learning physics, and with children who have particular learning difficulties. Although labour intensive, it has the potential to be used as part of a range of assessment tools.

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