Advance backward design organizer: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(YM's aka JM) |
m (→Example) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The ''' | The '''Advance backward design organizer''' (ODBA) method is a hybrid of the [[backward design]] and [[Advance Organizer|advance organizer]] methods. In the ODBA method, you begin with the end in mind. You tell the students where you're going. You show them why it's neat (or how it can be applied). Then you show them why it's cool (or why it works). | ||
== Example == | == Example == | ||
In teaching derivatives, instead of the traditional limits -> tangent -> derivative sequence, an educator would teach the students how to do derivatives first, show them how it's useful (e.g., to calculate the slope of a line tangent to a function), and then show them why it works (using limits). | In teaching derivatives, instead of the traditional limits -> tangent -> derivative sequence, an educator would teach the students how to do derivatives first, show them how it's useful (e.g., to calculate the slope of a line tangent to a function), and then show them why it works (using limits). | ||
[[Category: Instructional design models]] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:30, 23 September 2008
The Advance backward design organizer (ODBA) method is a hybrid of the backward design and advance organizer methods. In the ODBA method, you begin with the end in mind. You tell the students where you're going. You show them why it's neat (or how it can be applied). Then you show them why it's cool (or why it works).
Example
In teaching derivatives, instead of the traditional limits -> tangent -> derivative sequence, an educator would teach the students how to do derivatives first, show them how it's useful (e.g., to calculate the slope of a line tangent to a function), and then show them why it works (using limits).