1. Your attention is valuable
Subject of discussion
is
Pedagogy of Science
2. What is Science
Science is study of Existence
(Does God exist?)
• What exists ? and what not?
• How it exists ? and how it
does not?
• Why it exists? And Why it
could not?
3. Some more questions
• Why clouds are black, when rain?
• Which of the light is fastest among the seven colors?
• Why we have two eyes instead of only one?
• what will be the resulting resultant color if red and
yellow color lights are mixed?
• Why a helicopter can be stationary, but not an
aeroplane?
• Why resultant of vectors in a closed figure is zero?
• Why current is taken as opposite to the movement of
electron?
• Why goggles are usually black?
4. Philosophy of Science
• Paradigms or Assumptions-
based on Ontology,
Epistemology, Axiology,
Ethics, fundamental model,
scheme, Methodology,
Worldview, Foundations,
Implications, Scope and
limitations.
5. Psychology of Science
• What is thinking? and how it develops?
(Psychologist's issue)-Cognitive and Generalized
• How I should teach and which method would
be better? (Teacher/Educationist’s issue)-
Applied, Domain specific
• Evaluating parameters of scientific knowledge
• How to deliver and fix scientific knowledge in
learners’ mind
• Choice of Pedagogical tools, TLM for
encouraging and visualizing scientific
knowledge
• But both ere studied in isolation, secondly from
point of view of adults rather than child.
• Methods and techniques developed are
efficiency directed rather than competency
oriented
6. Pedagogy includes
Art of teaching or making things learn. Pedagogy revolves around
planning, delivering and evaluation of the subject matter resulting in
behavioral change of the learner. It is a recipe which includes-
• Teaching strategies
• Teaching approaches
• Teaching methods
• Teaching models
• Teaching behaviours
• Teaching styles
• Teaching devices
• Teaching skills- process & attitude
• Teaching aids
All are basically dichotomized in as learner oriented vs. teacher oriented
sometime content or purpose oriented
7. Pedagogy and Teaching
• Teaching affects the whole behaviour
of the child by virtue of enhancing
cognitive store, making him aware of
affective store and improving conative
store. Teaching should result in
acquisition of Knowledge, skills and
attitudes.
• It is movement from receiving to
internalization to automatization
• Content is delivered effectively to the
learner’s mind by virtue of Pedagogy.
9. Strategies
Strategy is the art and science of
directing and controlling the
movements and activities of the
army. If strategy is good, we can
get victory over our enemies. In
teaching this term is meant set of
decisions to chose an approach,
method, techniques and
procedures by which objectives
of teaching are realized in the
class.
“It is mental model in our head to
attain the objective”
10. Some Strategies
Strategies are decided by
content/curriculum/substance,
can be
• Explanatory
• Exploratory
• Confirmatory
• Constructivism
• Experiential
• Metacognition
• Flip classroom
11. Teaching approaches
It is the ideology (Philosophy) based game plan
with start point, endpoint and transition points in
between, all clearly laid out as a process or
procedure. Basically divided in to three forms-
teacher centered, child centered and
content/objective centered or two ways – Product
and process centered. Specific strategies are
• Objective based instruction
• Differentiated instruction (Individualized)
• Integrated learning
• Evidence based teaching
• Brain based teaching
• Open ended instruction
• Inquiry learning (5 E i.e. Engage, Explore,
Explain, Elaborate and Evaluate)
• Co-operative learning
• Peer-teaching
• Inductive-deductive
12. Teaching methods
A series of related and progressive
acts performed by teachers and
students for systematic
presentation of a contents based
upon a selected approach
• Lecture method
• Discussion method
• Demonstration method
• Laboratory method
• Project method
• Heuristic method
• Problem solving method
13. Teaching Techniques (Tricks)
Techniques are the specific activities manifested in the
classroom that are consistent with a method and
therefore in harmony with an approach as well. It is
also referred to a task or activity leading to skillful
execution of plans.
• Similarities and differences, classification
• Examples and illustrations
• Grouping
• Concept mapping
• Summarizing, elaboration, note taking, mind
mapping
• Recognition
• Hypotheses setting and testing
• Cognitive acceleration
• Mnemonics
• Observation
• Criticizing
14. Teaching Models
A form of prescriptive and
planned teaching
• Information processing
models
• Personal Models
• Social interaction models
• Behaviour modification
models
15. Information Processors
Models Developers
Inductive thinking model Hilda Taba
Concept attainment model Jerome Bruner
Mnemonics model Michael Pressley
Advance Organizers model David Ausubel
Inquiry training model Richard Suchman
Synectic William J J Gordon
17. Social interaction models
Model Developer/s
Partners in learning positive
interdependence
David Johnson, Roger Johnson
Structured inquiry Robert Slavin
Group investigation John Dewey, Herbert Thelan
Role playing Fannie Shaftel
Jurisprudential Inquiry Donald Oliver, James Shaver
18. Behaviour Modification Model
Model Developer/s
Mastery learning Benjamin Bloom, James Block
Direct Instruction Tom Good, Jere Brophy,…….
Simulation Carl Smith, Mary Smith
Social learning Albert bandura
Programmed schedule B F Skinner
19. Matching learning and teaching styles
Learning style is a preference; the way we perceive and process things the
best
• Visual vs. Verbal or Aural or Auditory
• ƒTactile vs. Kinesthetic
• ƒActive vs. reflective
• ƒSensing vs. intuitive
• ƒSequential vs. global
• Field dependent vs. field independent
Teaching styles
• Direct
• Indirect
• Discussion
• Cooperative
• Delegator
• Nurture
• Self-directed
22. Teaching Behaviors
• Welcoming, accepting ideas
• Aware of learning needs of the
learner
• Aware of learning intentions
• Monitor learning and feedback
• Builds relation and faith
• Interaction
• Conducts oneself well
• Creates learning challenges
• Competitive, Cooperative and
Individualistic
23. Teaching Maxims
• Known to unknown
• Concrete to abstract
• Simple to complex
• Psychological to logical
• Definite to indefinite
• Empirical to rational
24. Teaching Aids
Auditory, Visual, Audio-visual
Projected vs. non-projected
Hardware vs. software
Optical vs. non-optical
Interactive board
Electronic aids including TV,
Video, Edu-sat, Computers and
mobiles
Activity
Outdoor activities
Web
Miscellaneous
25. Thanks For Your Kind Attention
Dr. Vijay Grover
DAV College of Education, Abohar, Punjab
Email: grovervijayk@gmail.com