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Soriano,Jessmae T.

2BMLS05

1. What is an objective?
Objectives are statements that define the expected goal of a
curriculum, course, lesson or activity in terms of demonstrable skills or
knowledge that will be acquired by a student as a result of instruction.
2. How to introduce objective to students?
By writing in white board/blackboard or put the objective in power
point slide and give student the keyword, explain the objective for them
to expect what activity or lesson that student need to study and explain it
in short period of time.
3. What are the principles of teaching?
Encourage contact between students and faculty
Building rapport with students is very important. The contact between students
and teachers are vital to the students' success. One of the main reason students
leave school is the feeling of isolation that they experience. The concern shown will
help students get through difficult times and keep working.

Develop reciprocity and cooperation among students


When students are encouraged to work as a team, more learning takes place.
Characteristics of good learning are collaborative and social, not competitive and
isolated. Working together improves thinking and understanding.

Encourage active learning


Learning is an active process. Students are not able to learn much by only sitting
in classes listening to teachers, memorizing pre-packaged assignments, and
churning out answers. They must be able to talk about what they are learning, write
about it, relate it to past experiences, and apply it to their daily lives. Students need
to make learning a part of themselves.

Give prompt feedback


By knowing what you know and do not know gives a focus to learning. In order
for students to benefit from courses, they need appropriate feedback on their
performance. When starting out, students need help in evaluating their current
knowledge and capabilities. Within the classroom, students need frequent
opportunities to perform and receive suggestions for improvement. Throughout their
time in college and especially at the end of their college career, students need
chances to reflect on what they have learned, what they still need to know, and how
to assess themselves.
Emphasize time on task
Learning needs time and energy. Efficient time-management skills are critical for
students. By allowing realistic amounts of time, effective learning for students and
effective teaching for faculty are able to occur. The way the institution defines time
expectations for students, faculty, administrators, and other staff, can create the
basis for high performance from everyone.

Communicate high expectations


Expect more and you will get it. The poorly prepared, those unwilling to exert
themselves, and the bright and motivated all need high expectations. Expecting
students to perform well becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy when teachers and
institutions hold high standards and make extra efforts.

Respect diverse talents and ways of learning


There are many different ways to learn and no two people learn the same way.
Students bring different talents and learning styles to the classroom. Students that
excel in the seminar room may be all thumbs in the lab or art studio and vice versa.
Students need the opportunity to show their talents and learn in ways that work for
them. Then, they can be guided into new ways of learning that are not as easy for
them.
4. What are the laws of learning?
Readiness

The basic needs of the learner must be satisfied before he or she is ready or capable
of learning.The instructor can do little to motivate the learner if these needs have not
been met. This means the learner must want to learn the task being presented and
must possess the requisite knowledge and skill
Effect

All learning involves the formation of connections and connections are


strengthened or weakened according to the law of effect. Responses to a situation
that are followed by satisfaction are strengthened; responses followed by discomfort
are weakened, either strengthening or weakening the connection of learning. Thus,
learning is strengthened when accompanied by a pleasant or satisfying feeling, and
weakened when associated with an unpleasant feeling. 
Exercise

Connections are strengthened with practice and weakened when practice is


discontinued, which reflects the adage “use it or lose it.” The learner needs to
practice what has been learned in order to understand and remember the learning.
Practice strengthens the learning connection; disuse weakens it. Exercise is most
meaningful and effective when a skill is learned within the context of a real world
application.
Primacy
Primacy, the state of being first, often creates a strong, almost unshakable
impression and underlies the reason an instructor must teach correctly the first time
and the student must learn correctly the first time. 
Intensity

Immediate, exciting, or dramatic learning connected to a real situation teaches a


learner more than a routine or boring experience. Real world applications (scenarios)
that integrate procedures and tasks the learner is capable of learning make a vivid
impression and he or she is least likely to forget the experience. 
Recency

The principle of recency states that things most recently learned are best remembered.
Conversely, the further a learner is removed in time from a new fact or understanding, the
more difficult it is to remember.

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