2. Learning
It implies a progressive change in behavior
It involves new ways to adjust oneself to new
situations.
It is the acquisition of knowledge, attitude and skills
3. Learning
Definition by Crow and Crow:
Learning is the acquisition of habits, knowledge and
attitudes. It involves new ways of doing things and it
operates on an individual’s attempt to overcome
obstacles or to adjust to new situation. It represents
progressive changes in behavior. It enables him to
satisfy interests to attain a goal.
4. Implications of Teaching
Who is to teach?
Whom to teach?
Why to teach?
Where to teach?
What to teach?
How to teach?
When to teach?
5. Implications of Learning
Learning is interesting and effective when
It is challenging
There is an active involvement of students and
teachers
The students are motivated
Individual potentials are identified and treated
accordingly
Feedback is provided
It is participatory and threat free
6. Implications of learning…
Learning is interesting and effective when
Students can transfer what he has learned, to live
situation
Learners know their progress
It is student centered
7. Integration of Teaching-Learning
in T-L-P
Teacher as independent variable
Student as the dependent variable
Content and the strategy of presentation as
intervening variable
9. Major input areas for the success of
T-L Process
1. Curriculum
2. Maxims of teaching
3. Teaching methods and its selection
4. General Principles of learning and motivation
5. Teaching aids and its selection
6. Quality of a good teacher
10. 1. Curriculum
• Objectives determined, mapping of scope and
Analysis sequence, content determined
• Develop lesson plans, select instructional strategy,
Design select materials, identify management system
• Integrate learning of students, individualizing
Implementation instruction, establish learning climate, manage time…
• Select evaluation criteria, collect sample
evidence, assess in terms of goals and objective of
Evaluation
learning
11. 2. Teaching methods and its selection
i. Human factors
a) The teacher
b) The students
ii. Objective of learning
iii. Subject area
iv. Time and materials Factors
12. Teaching aids
Teaching aids are those materials which are used by
the teacher to make learning more interesting and
understandable.
Various types of teaching aids (resources):
Pictures Flannel Board Overhead Projector
Diagram Chalk Board Multimedia Projector
Models Flip Chart Motion Pictures
Mock-ups Charts Video Tape
Instruction Sheet Television Computers
13. Purpose of Teaching aids
To maximize the use of senses through hearing, sight
, touch, taste and smell
To enlarge small items for better observation
To reduce large items for showing classroom- a
hydraulic system
To show hidden view – a cutaway model of an
engine
To show moving parts- show motion photography
14. Purpose of Teaching aids…
To simplify objects in the form of diagram/models
by showing desired parts
To supplement demonstration & explanation
To view unavailable experience, tool, objects etc.
To view animated effect through motion pictures
To view difficult process through motion picture
15. Character of good teaching aids
Simple and to the point
Suitable and relevant to the tasks
Meaningful and purposeful
Large enough to be properly seen by the students
Cost effective in terms of time and money
Interesting and Challenging
16. Types of Teaching aids
Written materials
Printed materials: textbook, Handouts, journals, magazines
etc.
Materials developed for facilitating teaching: lesson plan,
instruction sheets etc.
Audio-visual materials:
Transparencies, graphics/charts, pictures, films,
computer/laptops, television etc.
Manipulative materials:
Physically handled materials. Models, specimens,
experiments etc.