Teaching Strategies 1.cooperative Learning: The Jigsaw: Differentiated Instruction: Learning Stations
Teaching Strategies 1.cooperative Learning: The Jigsaw: Differentiated Instruction: Learning Stations
Teaching Strategies 1.cooperative Learning: The Jigsaw: Differentiated Instruction: Learning Stations
2.Inquiry-Based Instruction
Inquiry-based learning implies involving students in the learning process so they will have a deeper
understanding of what they are learning. We are born with the instinct to inquire -- as babies we use
our senses to make connections to our surroundings. Inquiry-based learning strategies are used to
engage students to learn by asking questions, investigating, exploring, and reporting what they see.
This process leads students to a deeper understanding of the content that they are learning, which
helps them be able to apply these concepts they are learning in new situations. In order for our
students to be able to be successful in the 21st century, they need to be able to answer complex
questions and develop solutions for these problems. The Inquiry-based learning strategy is a great
tool to do just that.
4.Graphic Organizers
Graphic organizers are a simple and effective tool to help students brainstorm and organize their
thoughts and ideas in a visual presentation. Simply put, they help students organize information so it
is easier for them to comprehend. Graphic organizers can be used for any lesson; to structure
writing, brainstorming, planning, problem solving, or decision-making. The most popular organizers
are the Venn diagram, concept map, KWL chart, and T Chart.
An experienced teacher knows that not every teaching strategy that you use will be an effective one.
There will be some hits and misses, and depending upon your teaching style, and the way your
students learn, you will figure out which strategies work and which do not. It may take some trial and
error, but it doesn’t hurt to try them all.
Teaching strategies refer to the structure, system, methods, techniques, procedures and
processes that a teacher uses during instruction. ... The teacher then decides the activity that
the students will do to use the intended strategy and to accomplish the intended learning.