Pedagogic strategy: Difference between revisions
(using an external editor) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Under construction}} | |||
== Definition == | == Definition == | ||
Revision as of 12:43, 20 April 2006
This article or section is currently under construction
In principle, someone is working on it and there should be a better version in a not so distant future.
If you want to modify this page, please discuss it with the person working on it (see the "history")
Definition
Pedagogic Strategies can be defined at 2 levels:
- General instructional designs
- Pedagogic methods that are part of general designs
Effective course designs (or teachers) use a whole array of different teaching strategies or methods.
Major Schools of Instructional Designs
(uncomplete, just some internal links, should this be moved to pedagogical theory or even educational theory ?)
- Constructionism
- Constructivism
- Inquiry-based learning
- Objectivism
- Problem-based learning
- Project-based learning
- Situated learning
- Socio-constructivism
Note, that these concepts also may represent learning theories. There is an overlap between theories that explain how people learn and how one could bring people to learn. This is particularly true regarding larger families of thought like constructivism.
Typologies of pedagogic methods
There exist several kinds of attemps to create typologies. Some are easier to undestand than others.
Khan's (2000) list of methods and strategies focusses on 20 major "natural types" that he develops under the header "pedagogical" in his eight-components framework for e-leanirng:
- Presentation
- Exhibits
- Demonstration
- Drill and Practice
- Tutorials
- Games
- Story Telling
- Simulations
- Role-playing
- Discussion
- Interaction
- Modeling
- Facilitation
- Collaboration
- Debate
- Field Trips
- Apprenticeship
- Case Studies
- Generative Development
- Motivation
Here we have a typology from a seminar on teaching methods in public management.
- Les méthodes basées sur l'exposé
- L'exposé magistral
- Le co-enseignement
- Le recours à un conférencier invité
- Le panel
- Les exposés des participants
- Les méthodes basée sur la discussion
- Les techniques questions-réponses
- La discussion en grand groupe
- La discussion en petit groupe
- L'étude de cas (à venir)
- Les débats
- Les rencontres individuelles
- Les méthodes basées sur les documents écrits
- Les lectures complémentaires
- Le manuel de formation
- L'enseignement programmé
- Les méthodes basées sur la mise en pratique et la rétroaction
- La prise de notes
- Les questions complémentaires
- Les exercices
- Les démonstrations
- Les jeux de rôle
- Les simulations
- Les techniques d'enquête et d'auto-diagnostic
- Les tests
- Les visites
- Les méthodes basées sur le modelage du comportement
- Le coaching et le mentorat
- Le stage d'apprentissage
- Le recours à la rotation (job rotation)
- L'auto-apprentissage
- Le service conseil
- Les méthodes basées sur l'utilisation des technologies
- Les cassettes audio
- Les cassettes vidéo
- Le recours à l'ordinateur
- La télé-conférence
- Les disques optiques
References
- Chamberland, G., L. Lavoie et D. Marquis (1995). 20 formules pédagogiques, Sainte-Foy: Presses universitaires du Québec.
- Kahn, Badrul H. A Framework for Web-Based Learning, in Khan, B.H. (ed) Web-Based Training ISBN 0-87778-303-9
- Séminaire sur les méthodes d'enseignement (1999) La didactique internationale en management public [1]
- Joyce, B., Weil, M., Calhoun, E. : Models of teaching, 6th edition, Allyn & Bacon, 2000. ISBN 0205389279
- Reeves, T.C., Reeves, P.M., Effective Dimensions of Interactive Learning on the World Wide Web, in Web-Based Instruction, Englewood Cliffs N.J. : Educational Technology Publications, 1998
- Van Wart, Montgomery, N. Joseph Cayer, et Steeve Cook; Handbook of Training and Developement for the Public Sector; San Francisco, CA; Jossey-Bass; 1993
(need some more),,