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The document discusses different learning theories (behaviorism, cognitivism, constructivism) and how each is best applied for different types of content and learners. It also analyzes how Gagne's events model, backwards design, and teaching for understanding approaches align with the instructor's elementary classroom setting. The instructor determines that Gagne's events model is most appropriate due to the structure and needs of their fourth grade students.
The document discusses different learning theories (behaviorism, cognitivism, constructivism) and how each is best applied for different types of content and learners. It also analyzes how Gagne's events model, backwards design, and teaching for understanding approaches align with the instructor's elementary classroom setting. The instructor determines that Gagne's events model is most appropriate due to the structure and needs of their fourth grade students.
The document discusses different learning theories (behaviorism, cognitivism, constructivism) and how each is best applied for different types of content and learners. It also analyzes how Gagne's events model, backwards design, and teaching for understanding approaches align with the instructor's elementary classroom setting. The instructor determines that Gagne's events model is most appropriate due to the structure and needs of their fourth grade students.
Nathaniel S Suhr A. When Constructivism is Beneficial for Learners
Constructivism: is most beneficial to learners when there is a
real world scenario to apply the content to. This would require the setup of many different mock scenarios for students to participate in to see direct application of concepts.
For the content in this lesson example the conversion of
decimals to fractions can be applied with students deciding on the best discount on two given items and the discounts are in decimal notation for one and fraction notation for the other. A. When Cognitivism is Beneficial for Learners
Cognitivism: it is most beneficial when sharing ones thinking
about a new concept. This helps to imbed the new content in the learning as they attempt to explain and change their thinking or others in the discourse.
Specific to the lesson content would be group lead
discussions using accountable talk stems and academic vocabulary about the process students used to solve their first set of problems in converting fractions to decimals. A. When Behaviorism is Beneficial for Learners
Behaviorism: Is most beneficial for learning new information
that can’t be simulated or is a process that has to follow an algorithm Anything that requires excessive practice and rote memorization is suitable. Anytime an incentive program can be built into the learning process this theory excels.
Specific to the content in the lesson identifying
numerators and denominators on fractions; base ten numbers and operations; B. Learning Theory Reflected in Lesson Plan
The lesson plan focuses on teaching students fraction to
decimal conversion. It is direct instruction with an I do, we do, you do model. This is the format of behaviorism as the concept itself requires exposure followed by interpretation and finally practice. C. Adapted Lesson Plan
● Changing this from a behaviorism lesson to a
cognitivism lesson would require the students to have exposure to the game with multiple examples already filled out. As a whole group discussion students would be required to state at least one question/statement about what they noticed on the chart with many attempting to conclude what it is. The final reveal would be that of labeling the skill set and allowing them to play the game. D. Most Beneficial Lesson Plan and Justification
● For the current demographic of students I would have to
say that the behaviorism model is the most efficient. Ten year old students struggle with some of the freedoms involved in open discussions. Others would not contribute due to lack of interest or lack of perseverance and being made fun of. There are not many of my students that can feel or be successful without the scaffolding that comes from behaviorism modeled instruction. E. Benefits of Following a Design Theory
● Design theories allow educators to have an
outline and goal for their efforts. ● They assist in getting ideas and content to learners with a guarantee on successful implementation provided all criteria are met. ● They establish effective means for reflecting on delivery of content and students reception/retention of learning goal. F. Strengths of Backwards Design
Immediately identifies learning goal
Validates the form of assessments
F. Limitations of Backwards Design
A large amount of time is used in assessing growth via data
since it drives the instruction F. Strengths of Gagne’s Events
Gagne’s nine events is easy to adapt to multiple audiences
for effective learning. It provides multiple opportunities to keep learners attention and engagement as well as boos their self esteem in the acquisition of new material. It follows a logical progression from beginning to end to keep information presented effectively. F. Limitations of Gagne’s Events
There is a lot of guided assistance with brand new material
which is not always optimal for the teacher and the students. It adheres more to the behaviorism theory of learning as it focuses on the need for guided discourse among students. It might also enable students to avoid natural discoveries in their learning if utilized exclusively. F. Strengths of Teaching for Understanding
Discourse among peers allows for much more engaged and active learners. Builds social skills F. Weaknesses of Teaching for Understanding
Not adaptable to all learners
Not always applicable to elementary educators
G. Most Appropriate Design Theory for My Instructional Setting and Justification
● Most appropriate design theory for my
instruction setting is the Ganges nine. ● My students are very comfortable with this format ● All required classroom curriculum utilizes this lesson plan format ● It allows constant reiteration of the goal and builds the students deficiencies in academic language G. Example(s) of Most Appropriate Design Theory in My Instructional Setting
● 4th grade students are still in the acquisition of
base rote content ● Most of my students haven’t had exposure to much in their rural area ● The school building consists of 3rd,4th,5th graders only and they are all in the similar zone of proximal development H. References
● (n.d.). Retrieved June 30, 2019, from https://bridges.mathlearningcenter.org/
● Ertmer, P. A., & Newby, T. J. (2008). Behaviorism, Cognitivism, Constructivism: Comparing Critical Features from an Instructional Design Perspective. Performance Improvement Quarterly,6(4), 50-72.