Tuesday, 7 July 2015

THE DYNAMIC MODEL OF EDUCATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS (Creemers & Kyriakides, 2006)


(1) Orientation    
·         Providing the objectives for which a specific task/lesson/series of lessons take(s) place

·         Challenging students to identify the reason why an activity is taking place in the lesson.
(2) Structuring 
·         Beginning with overviews and/or review of objectives

·         Outlining the content to be covered and signalling transitions between lesson parts

·         Drawing attention to and reviewing main ideas
(3) Questioning  
·         Raising different types of questions (i.e., process and product) at appropriate difficulty level

·         Giving time for students to respond

·         Dealing with student responses
(4) Teaching Modelling
·         Encouraging students to use problem-solving strategies presented by the teacher or other classmates

·         Inviting students to develop strategies

·         Promoting the idea of modelling
(5) Application  
·         Using seatwork or small-group tasks in order to provide needed practice and application opportunities

·         Using application tasks as starting points for the next step of teaching and learning.
(6) The Classroom as a Learning Environment 
·         Establishing on-task behaviour through the interactions they promote (i.e., teacher–student and student–student interactions)

·         Dealing with classroom disorder and student competition through establishing rules, persuading students to respect them and using the rules.
(7) Management of Time
·         Organizing the classroom environment

·         Maximizing engagement rates
(8) Assessment  
·         Using appropriate techniques to collect data on student knowledge and skills

·         Analysing data in order to identify student needs and report the results to students and parents.

·         Teachers evaluating their own practices.
©Enchanted Learning Ltd 2015

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