Unit 2 MCT Ii 2023

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MICRO TEACHING

AND OBSERVATION1
MCT11ES/EF
UNIT 2
Micro Teaching Skill
Micro-teaching
skills
• The skill of introduction
and set establishment

• The skill of using


teaching media

• The skill of questioning

• The skill of concluding


• Establishing the attention, and
existing knowledge of learners

• Establishing a learning atmosphere by


The skill of heightening the learners’ attention

introduction and set • Indicating the purpose of the learning


establishment material and media and establish
media.

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b)The skill of using
teaching media

• Preparing the media in advance is very important.


• Examples of media.
• Printed media
 Posters, magazines, newspapers
• Digital Media
 iPads, notebooks, cell phones, etc.)
• They should be linked to the objectives and specific
aims
• Pose questions fluently and emphasize key words
c) The skill of • Prompt and probe for answer using Blooms taxonomy
questioning • Use refocus questions and call non-volunteers
• Give learners to thinking before respond
• Refer the question to another learner (redirection)
• Rephrase unclear questioning

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The objectives of
questioning

• To arouse interest and curiosity


concerning a topic
• To focus attention on important cconcept
• To develop an active approach to
learning

• Structuring task in such a way that


learning will be maximised
• To diagnose specific difficulties inhibiting
learner learning
• To communicate to the classroom
involvement
• To provide learners with the opportunity
to assimilate.

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The objectives of questioning


• To involve learners in using an inferred cognitive
operation on the assumption

• To develop reflection and comment by learners on the


responses

• To afford an opportunity for learners to learn vicariously

• To express a genuine interest in ideas and feelings


learners.
Classification of questions

• Convergent, close-ended, low-order or reproductive


questions. (Convergent questions typically start with
“who,” “what,” “where” or “when.”)
• Examples of these questions include multiple
choice, definitions, true/false, fill in the blank and
calculations where there is only one correct
answer.

• Divergent, open-ended, high-order or productive


questions (Divergent questions usually begin with
“how could,” “what might” or “suppose.”)
• Some examples of divergent questions are: What
are some alternatives to this? What is another way
of looking at this? How could this be done differently?

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Bloom’s taxonomy
EVALUATION

SYNTHESIS

ANALYSIS

APPLICATION

COMPREHENSION

KNOWLEDGE

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Explanation of Bloom’s
taxonomy

• Knowledge – questions demand memory recall (low order questions)


• Comprehension – Learners should gain insight and explain their understanding
of content (middle order questions)
• Application – learners should apply their newly acquired knowledge to new
problem situations and to arrive at solutions on their own (middle order
questions)
• Analysis – learners should analyse a situation or a problem and discover factors
or components which are not visible initially (high order questions)
• Synthesis – learners should organise information and present it as a structural
whole (high order questions)
• Evaluation – learners should make value judgment concerning a topic or creative
work based on certain criteria set by the teacher
• End a topic neatly, or to summarise
it.

• Reflection

The skill of • As a teacher you need to ask


closure and yourself whether you have reached
your learners, did they understand.
lesson
conclusion • Which knowledge did the learners
bring to class?

• Did the teacher gave them the


opportunity to apply their new
knowledge?
Lesson types and their
conclusions

• Questioning for feedback (teacher asks questions)

• Concluding a knowledge lesson (give learners an


activity)

• Concluding an application lesson( You check the work


done by the learners table by table)

• Concluding a practical lesson – (Learners use


worksheets, tools, maps, instruments, etc. It is concluded
by tidying up the classroom and displaying and
discussing the completed work.)

• Concluding revision/test lessons (mention of topics to


come or an idea of the learners’ performance in the test.)

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Achieving closure in other
phases of a lesson

• Ending off the introduction (tell learners


what they will be doing in the presentation by
posing a problem, asking a key question)

• Closure in the different phases of the


presentation (do not ask the question: “Do
you understand?” Repeat key points or ask
key questions)

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• Set induction
• Clarity and thoroughness of presentation
• Class participation
• Learners’ difficulties
• Motivation
• Questioning and evaluation

Teaching
skills • Life situation
• Language
• Focus
• Stimulus variation
• Pace
• Closure
• Teaching aids

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Arousing and maintaining
learners’ interest

Explaining
Four groups of
teaching skills
Involving learners

Stimulus variation and


educational aids

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• Set induction – getting learners ready
for the lesson – learners prepare to
learn.

Skills for • Motivating learners – reinforcement,


arousing and by praise
maintaining
• Closure – sum up, underline the main
learners’ interest ideas

- done by learners with the teacher


- psychologically useful, learners and
the teacher feel a sense of
achievement

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Skills for
explaining to the
learners
Clarity and thoroughness of
presentation – use clear speaking voice

Focusing

Language - understandable

Relevancy with life


situations/association with other
concepts

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Skills for involving
learners

• Class participation – questions, tasks,


activities

• Recognizing learners’ difficulties

• High order questioning and class evaluation


– questions that require productive thinking

• Pacing – changing tone and pace of speech

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• Stimulus variation – using
gestures,
physical movement,
changing the teaching method,
Skills for using enabling learners to move or talk
stimulus • Using teaching aids
variation and – those that help presentations,
teaching aids e.g.
- those that involve learners in the
learning process

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