The document discusses competencies needed for teachers and trainers. It identifies seven categories of competencies: special professional, general educational, didactic and psycho-didactic, diagnostic and interventional, social/psychosocial/communicative, managerial/normative, and professional/personality cultivating. It also discusses key elements of teacher training models, including responding to societal changes and learner needs. International collaboration is presented as important for teacher training, such as joint research, student/staff mobility, and double degree programs.
Competency Based Teacher Education and METHODS Assessing Teacher Competence.Priyanka Nain
油
This document discusses competency-based teacher education. It defines teaching competency as an overall assessment of a teacher's classroom performance based on their subject matter knowledge, teaching methods, questioning skills, use of aids, student participation, personality, classroom management, and objective clarity. Competent teachers are pupil-oriented and able to develop instructional materials, use varied teaching methods, and evaluate student progress. Teaching competencies improve education quality, help students and teachers achieve objectives, improve teacher status, and aid personal and professional development. Competencies are categorized as cognitive, performance, consequence, and affective-based. Methods for assessing teacher competence include telling, lecture, discussion, demonstration, and problem-solving approaches.
The document discusses competency-based teacher education (CBTE) as a framework for music teacher education. It describes the CBTE program evolving at the University of North Florida, which is individualized, field-based, and focuses on measurable competencies and teaching modules. An informal evaluation of the UNF program concluded that implementing a CBTE approach for music teacher education is worthwhile despite the effort involved.
Standards for teacher competence in educational assessment of studentMichael Recolito
油
This document outlines standards for teacher competence in student assessment developed by three educational organizations. It defines standards as principles accepted by relevant professional groups. The standards state that teachers should be skilled in choosing, developing, administering, scoring, and interpreting various assessment methods, using results to inform instructional decisions and grading. Teachers should also be able to communicate results and recognize inappropriate assessment practices.
Teaching and Learning of 21st-century Competencies in Schools Benedict Chua
油
The document discusses the teaching and learning of 21st century competencies in Singaporean schools. It outlines a framework for 21st century competencies and how they can be taught through the total curriculum, including co-curricular activities and the Programme for Active Learning. It also discusses building teacher capacity to teach these competencies and ensuring alignment between pre-service teacher training and in-service professional development. Moving forward, the focus will be on further equipping teachers to teach 21st century skills to students.
The document discusses various teaching models including information processing models, behavioural models, personal models, and social models.
It provides details on several information processing models such as Atkinson and Shiffrin's model of memory, Gagne's information processing model, and different types of inquiry teaching models. Behavioural models covered include direct instruction, mastery learning, and programmed instruction models. Personal models summarized are non-directive teaching, developing positive self-concepts, and the project model. Lastly, the social model discusses group teaching, cooperative learning, and simulation methods like sociodrama and role-play.
The document provides an overview of key teaching models with the goal of guiding teachers in planning and
This document discusses assessment for teachers. It defines assessment as measuring something numerically to make a judgment. There are different types of assessment including formative, formal, traditional, summative, and informal. The document outlines teacher knowledge around assessment, including using various assessment techniques to evaluate and improve teaching and learning. It provides examples of how to implement assessments using modern technologies and the significance of assessment for helping students improve their skills. Finally, it describes the qualities of a high quality teacher in relation to assessment, such as believing assessment can improve teaching, making lesson plans, assessing students accurately, and making evidence-based decisions.
Getting attention perfectly requires respecting others, showing empathy, speaking audibly and clearly with humility. To gain attention, one must care about the message and prepare it well while also caring for those being addressed. Really wanting to communicate well requires being ready to take risks of being attacked, challenged, or ignored, but also risks of being congratulated, promoted or put in charge. The basics of communicating well involve understanding your audience and yourself, rehearsing your message, and knowing how to entrance and hold your audience's attention through your message and presence. Once attention is gained, it must be maintained through consistent expression of who you are in all communications.
Bridging the theory-practice gap in LIS education: a UCT experiment - Jaya Ra...HELIGLIASA
油
This document discusses bridging the theory-practice gap in library and information studies (LIS) education through an experiment at the University of Cape Town (UCT). It provides context on the relationship between theory and practice in LIS education. At UCT, the LIS school is organizationally located within UCT Libraries in an effort to better integrate theory and practice. The document evaluates this model and lessons learned, focusing on how UCT Libraries and the LIS school have worked to address the theory-practice gap and prepare LIS graduates for the changing nature of academic libraries.
Role of teacher in intellectual development pptFarooq Mustafa
油
This document discusses the role of teachers in intellectual development according to several theories. It covers Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development in children and how it can be applied in the classroom. Key concepts in Piaget's theory include scaffolding, linking new knowledge to experiences, challenging existing knowledge, and using open-ended questions. The document also discusses Vygotsky's sociocultural theory, including the idea of the zone of proximal development and how children can be encouraged to solve problems beyond their current abilities with help from more expert others. In summary, the document outlines Piaget and Vygotsky's influential theories on cognitive development and how teachers can support students' intellectual growth according to different stages and concepts in these theories
Contributors of Teaching Competency in Student Teachersiosrjce
油
The present study examined the comparative strength of direct and indirect relationship among the
variables Teaching Competency, Emotional intelligence, Emotional maturity and teaching interest through path
analysis. A hypothesized model for teaching competency is developed with other three variables and Model
fitting is done through IBM SPSS Amos and uses maximum likelihood to calculate all the path coefficients
simultaneously. A path model was developed with emotional intelligence, emotional maturity and teaching
interest as a predictor of teaching competency. All fit indexes indicated the model was an excellent fit to the
data. The model was able to account for 45% of variance of the teaching competency of the student teachers
The theories of language acquisition include Chomsky's theory that children are born with an innate language acquisition device, Crystal's theory that acquisition occurs in 5 stages from babbling to expressing opinions, the functional theory that language has experiential and participative meanings, and the interactionist theory that both biological and social factors influence development through interaction. Behaviorism views acquisition as dependent on imitation and reinforcement while the structural view analyzes language as a system of phonological, grammatical, and lexical elements.
1. The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of teachers throughout history from Jesus and Confucius to modern teachers.
2. It outlines the qualities of an effective teacher including mastery of subject matter, knowledge of students, and having a scientific attitude.
3. The modern teacher faces pressures in educating students on advanced technology while developing their knowledge and skills to understand it. Their role requires holistically developing students.
This document discusses the differences between translators and interpreters. It states that translators convert written material from one language to another, while interpreters convert spoken material simultaneously or consecutively. Translators work with various written materials across different settings, while interpreters work in settings like conferences and meetings, interpreting speech either simultaneously or listening and interpreting segments consecutively. The document also discusses some of the cognitive processes involved in translation and interpretation, noting translators must account for two languages and cultures, while interpreters work in real-time speech conversion.
Standards for teacher competence in educational assessment of studentMichael Recolito
油
This document outlines standards for teacher competence in student assessment developed by three educational organizations. It defines standards as principles accepted by relevant professional groups. The standards state that teachers should be skilled in choosing, developing, administering, scoring, and interpreting various assessment methods, using results to inform instructional decisions and grading. Teachers should also be able to communicate results and recognize inappropriate assessment practices.
Teaching and Learning of 21st-century Competencies in Schools Benedict Chua
油
The document discusses the teaching and learning of 21st century competencies in Singaporean schools. It outlines a framework for 21st century competencies and how they can be taught through the total curriculum, including co-curricular activities and the Programme for Active Learning. It also discusses building teacher capacity to teach these competencies and ensuring alignment between pre-service teacher training and in-service professional development. Moving forward, the focus will be on further equipping teachers to teach 21st century skills to students.
The document discusses various teaching models including information processing models, behavioural models, personal models, and social models.
It provides details on several information processing models such as Atkinson and Shiffrin's model of memory, Gagne's information processing model, and different types of inquiry teaching models. Behavioural models covered include direct instruction, mastery learning, and programmed instruction models. Personal models summarized are non-directive teaching, developing positive self-concepts, and the project model. Lastly, the social model discusses group teaching, cooperative learning, and simulation methods like sociodrama and role-play.
The document provides an overview of key teaching models with the goal of guiding teachers in planning and
This document discusses assessment for teachers. It defines assessment as measuring something numerically to make a judgment. There are different types of assessment including formative, formal, traditional, summative, and informal. The document outlines teacher knowledge around assessment, including using various assessment techniques to evaluate and improve teaching and learning. It provides examples of how to implement assessments using modern technologies and the significance of assessment for helping students improve their skills. Finally, it describes the qualities of a high quality teacher in relation to assessment, such as believing assessment can improve teaching, making lesson plans, assessing students accurately, and making evidence-based decisions.
Getting attention perfectly requires respecting others, showing empathy, speaking audibly and clearly with humility. To gain attention, one must care about the message and prepare it well while also caring for those being addressed. Really wanting to communicate well requires being ready to take risks of being attacked, challenged, or ignored, but also risks of being congratulated, promoted or put in charge. The basics of communicating well involve understanding your audience and yourself, rehearsing your message, and knowing how to entrance and hold your audience's attention through your message and presence. Once attention is gained, it must be maintained through consistent expression of who you are in all communications.
Bridging the theory-practice gap in LIS education: a UCT experiment - Jaya Ra...HELIGLIASA
油
This document discusses bridging the theory-practice gap in library and information studies (LIS) education through an experiment at the University of Cape Town (UCT). It provides context on the relationship between theory and practice in LIS education. At UCT, the LIS school is organizationally located within UCT Libraries in an effort to better integrate theory and practice. The document evaluates this model and lessons learned, focusing on how UCT Libraries and the LIS school have worked to address the theory-practice gap and prepare LIS graduates for the changing nature of academic libraries.
Role of teacher in intellectual development pptFarooq Mustafa
油
This document discusses the role of teachers in intellectual development according to several theories. It covers Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development in children and how it can be applied in the classroom. Key concepts in Piaget's theory include scaffolding, linking new knowledge to experiences, challenging existing knowledge, and using open-ended questions. The document also discusses Vygotsky's sociocultural theory, including the idea of the zone of proximal development and how children can be encouraged to solve problems beyond their current abilities with help from more expert others. In summary, the document outlines Piaget and Vygotsky's influential theories on cognitive development and how teachers can support students' intellectual growth according to different stages and concepts in these theories
Contributors of Teaching Competency in Student Teachersiosrjce
油
The present study examined the comparative strength of direct and indirect relationship among the
variables Teaching Competency, Emotional intelligence, Emotional maturity and teaching interest through path
analysis. A hypothesized model for teaching competency is developed with other three variables and Model
fitting is done through IBM SPSS Amos and uses maximum likelihood to calculate all the path coefficients
simultaneously. A path model was developed with emotional intelligence, emotional maturity and teaching
interest as a predictor of teaching competency. All fit indexes indicated the model was an excellent fit to the
data. The model was able to account for 45% of variance of the teaching competency of the student teachers
The theories of language acquisition include Chomsky's theory that children are born with an innate language acquisition device, Crystal's theory that acquisition occurs in 5 stages from babbling to expressing opinions, the functional theory that language has experiential and participative meanings, and the interactionist theory that both biological and social factors influence development through interaction. Behaviorism views acquisition as dependent on imitation and reinforcement while the structural view analyzes language as a system of phonological, grammatical, and lexical elements.
1. The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of teachers throughout history from Jesus and Confucius to modern teachers.
2. It outlines the qualities of an effective teacher including mastery of subject matter, knowledge of students, and having a scientific attitude.
3. The modern teacher faces pressures in educating students on advanced technology while developing their knowledge and skills to understand it. Their role requires holistically developing students.
This document discusses the differences between translators and interpreters. It states that translators convert written material from one language to another, while interpreters convert spoken material simultaneously or consecutively. Translators work with various written materials across different settings, while interpreters work in settings like conferences and meetings, interpreting speech either simultaneously or listening and interpreting segments consecutively. The document also discusses some of the cognitive processes involved in translation and interpretation, noting translators must account for two languages and cultures, while interpreters work in real-time speech conversion.
Using Google Apps and social media in schools can provide benefits like large storage space, authorized access, security, and integration of third party software. However, it also requires setting up additional accounts, dedicating resources to administration, introducing staff to the new platforms, and establishing clear rules for sharing and collaboration. Potential downsides include data loss from human error and the ongoing tasks of cleanup and adapting to interface changes. The presentation provided examples of using Google Docs, Sheets, Sites, Calendar and Photos for classroom lessons, project collaboration, homework tracking, distance learning, and sharing information on school events.