Task C
The Teaching Process
Task C: The Teaching Process
Objective: the student will be introduced the teaching process.
Completion Standard: the student will be able to explain parts of the process as well as participate In discussion.
Overview:
Preparation of a lesson.
Organization of material.
Training delivery methods:
Problem based learning.
Instruction aids and training technologies.
Preparation of a lesson
Essential Skills:
P A M S
P eople skills
A ssessment skills
M anagement skills
S ubject matter expertise.
Basic Steps of Teaching Process
Preparation
Determining the scope of the lesson, the objectives, and the goals to be attained, and ensuring that the necessary supplies are available.
Presentation
Consists of delivering information or demonstrating the skills that make up the lesson.
Delivery
Could be through:
Lecture, guided discussion, demonstration-performance, etc.
Application
The student performs the procedure or demonstrates the knowledge required in the lesson.
Review and evaluation
Consists of a review of all material and an evaluation of the student’s performance.
PREP
Training Objectives and Standards
Types
Performance
Description of skill or behavior
Desired outcome
Conditions
The framework of the skill being learned
Criteria
The standards used to measure the accomplishment of the objective
Using ACS/PTS
Decision based
Develops ADM and pilot skills
SBT (Scenario Based Training)
Organization of material
Introduction
Attention - the instructor gains the student’s attention and focuses it on the subject.
Motivation - the instructor offers the student specific reasons why the lesson content is important.
Overview - the instructor gives a clear concise presentation of what is to be covered during the lesson.
Development - the main part of the lesson. Logically organized to show the relationships of main points in one of the following ways:
From past to present
Simple to complex
Known to unknown
Most-frequently used to least-frequently used
Conclusion - retraces the important elements of the lesson and relates them to the objective. No new ideas should be introduced.
Training delivery methods
Lecture method
In the lecture method, the instructor delivers knowledge via lectures to learners who are more or less silent participants
Good for large groups
Background information
Types
Teaching lecture
Allows from participation from learner
Illustrated talk
Relies on visual aids
Formal lecture
Is to inform, to persuade, or to entertain with little or no verbal participation by the learners
Briefing
The speaker presents a concise array of facts to the listeners who normally do not expect elaboration of supporting material
Guided discussion method
Goal is to draw out the knowledge of the learner
The instructor acts as a facilitator
Ask skillful questions (open ended questions encourage more discussion and a better gauge of understanding than specific, use both as necessary)
“What If?”
Helpful in areas where learners can use initiative and imagination in addressing problems
Computer-assisted learning method
It can be a stand-alone software program that takes a learner from lecture to exam or it can be an interactive web-based course
PAVE modules
FTD’s
For flexible schedules
Demonstration-performance method
Best used for the mastery of mental or physical skills that require practice
Five Phases:
Explanation
Demonstration
Learner Performance
Instructor Supervision
Evaluation
Many lessons can combine the lecture and demonstration-performance methods
The initial information is given in a classroom with a lecture
The information is demonstrated and then applied in the airplane
Drill and practice method
Connections are strengthened with practice
Learn by practicing and applying what they have been told and shown
Problem based learning
A learning environment where lessons involve problems encountered in real life and ask learners to find real-world solutions
Effective Problems
Relate to the real world so learners want to solve them
Require learners to make decisions
Open ended, not limited to one answer
Connected to previously learned knowledge and new knowledge
Reflect lesson objectives
Challenge learners to think critically
Put the learner in hypothetical emergency situations and have them talk through solving the problem and getting the aircraft safely to the ground
Teaching HOTS (Higher Order Thinking Skills)
Basic Approach to Teaching HOTS:
Set up the problem
Determine learning outcomes for the problem
Solve the Problem or Task
Reflect on Problem solving process
Consider additional solutions through guided discovery
Reevaluate solution with additional options
Reflect on this solution and why it is the best
Consider what best means
Scenario Based Training
Presents realistic scenarios that allow learners to mentally rehearse and explore practical applications of their knowledge
Good scenario:
Is not a test
Will not have one right answer
Does not offer an obvious answer
Should not promote errors
Should promote situational awareness and opportunities for decision making
Instruction aids and training technologies
Instructional aids
Assist the instructor in the teaching-learning process
Clarify relationships between material objects and concepts
Help learners remember information
Hold their attention
Can utilize multiple senses (help learning)
Help solve language barriers
Guidelines for Use of Instructional Aids
Clearly establish the objective
Gather necessary data
Organize the material
Select the ideas to be supported with aids
Types of Aids
Chalk/Marker Board
Supplemental Print Material
Enhanced Training Materials
Projected Material
Video
Interactive Systems
Computer Assisted Learning
Models, Mockups, Cut-Aways