The document discusses differences between traditional and modern instructional methods. Traditionally, teachers controlled information dissemination through lectures and discussion, but newer pedagogies promote more engaging, interactive, and authentic learning experiences like role plays, simulations, and project-based learning. While traditional methods were effective in the past, students now need 21st century skills developed through collaborative, multisensory, real-world learning to succeed in today's environment.
The document discusses differences between traditional and modern instructional methods. Traditionally, teachers controlled information dissemination through lectures and discussion, but newer pedagogies promote more engaging, interactive, and authentic learning experiences like role plays, simulations, and project-based learning. While traditional methods were effective in the past, students now need 21st century skills developed through collaborative, multisensory, real-world learning to succeed in today's environment.
The document discusses differences between traditional and modern instructional methods. Traditionally, teachers controlled information dissemination through lectures and discussion, but newer pedagogies promote more engaging, interactive, and authentic learning experiences like role plays, simulations, and project-based learning. While traditional methods were effective in the past, students now need 21st century skills developed through collaborative, multisensory, real-world learning to succeed in today's environment.
The document discusses differences between traditional and modern instructional methods. Traditionally, teachers controlled information dissemination through lectures and discussion, but newer pedagogies promote more engaging, interactive, and authentic learning experiences like role plays, simulations, and project-based learning. While traditional methods were effective in the past, students now need 21st century skills developed through collaborative, multisensory, real-world learning to succeed in today's environment.
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Instructions in the Early
Generations Vs. Instructions in
the 21 Century st Teachers make use of lecture and traditional class discussion in teaching. Appears to be teachers are in control of information dissemination. Everything is fed to the students. Teacher instruct students and give step- by-step procedure on how to do such task. Lecture is an effective mode of instruction but may not be as effective as other pedagogies which would make teaching and learning more interesting, engaging and would absolutely give students quality education and authentic learning. Some of the useful and effective teaching methods and strategies: Interactive Lecture Role play Case-based Learning Experiential learning Problem-based Laboratory work Learning Fieldwork Inquiry-based Peer tutoring learning E-learning Project-based PISER (Peer learning Instruction and Simulation Students Electronic Response Traditional educational practices have been effective during the old times, but they are no longer effective in the 21st century. Traditional educational practices would no longer provide the 21st century skills needed by the students for them to be at par and productive with the learning of the students globally and for them to be able to live life in the real world to answer the needs of the society and of the community. Characteristics of Traditional and New Learning Environment Traditional Learning Environment ◦ Teacher – centered Instruction ◦ Single – sense stimulation ◦ Single – path progression ◦ Single Medium ◦ Isolated work ◦ Information delivery ◦ Passive Learning ◦ Factual, knowledge – based learning ◦ Reactive response ◦ Isolated, artificial context New Learning Environment ◦ Student – centered learning ◦ Multisensory simulation ◦ Multipath progression ◦ Multimedia ◦ Collaborative work ◦ Active/exploratory/inquiry – based learning ◦ Critical thinking and informed decision making ◦ Proactive/planned action ◦ Authentic, real – world context The 21st century skills Making education of quality does not focus alone on the cognitive aspect of learning. Incorporating the non-academic skills is likewise vital in the teaching process. These skills are described as the “transversal skills, soft-skills, generic skills and non-cognitive – values and attitudes, including collaboration, self-discipline, resourcefulness and respect for the environment. 21st century skills are relevant to the student’s professional growth 1. Learning and Innovation Skills 2. Life and Career Skills 3. Information, Media and Technology Skills Six (6) elements for Fostering 21st Century Learning 1. Emphasize core subjects 2. Emphasize learning skills 3. Use 21st century tools to develop learning skills 4. Teach and learn in a 21st century context 5. Teach and learn in 21st century content 6. Use 21st century assessments that measure 21st century skills