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Information Processing Family

Published on Aug 10, 2020

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Information Processing Family

by: Spencer Fowler
Photo by Ryan Wilson

Project-Based Learning

  • students work on a project for an extended amount of time, learning through hands-on experience
  • Inquiry is key for learning
  • collaboration amongst students help them learn and also teach one another
  • ask questions, make predictions, gather and utilize data, and draw conclusions
Photo by Derek Thomson

Example of Project-Based learning

  • an example for an elementary/middle school level science would be to create a garden
  • students would learn the best strategies to plant the seeds, nurture them, and ultimately harvest the fruits/vegetables they grew
Photo by Sean MacEntee

Inquiry Learning

  • form of learning that initiates curiosity in students, asking them what they want to know or think they will be learning
  • 5 E's: engagement, exploration, explanation, elaboration, evaluation
  • students actively participate in the learning process
  • teacher modeling, facilitating with more of a "hands-off" approach, less direct instruction
Photo by Chris_Hawes

Example of Inquiry Learning

  • building off the previous example, students can discover the best ways to help nurture plants to go
  • they can conduct an experiment using the scientific method, and have a hypothesis, different experiments, and draw conclusions
  • students use higher level thinking, analysis, and problem solving.
Photo by somiz

Socratic Dialogue

  • students take on roles to either agree or disagree with a topic
  • the goal is to formulate a discussion to have all sides come to an agreement
  • teacher works as a facilitator of discussion, by asking students to clarify and elaborate
  • students use research and artifacts to help persuade the others in the group
Photo by Fezbot2000

Example of Socratic dialogue

  • further expanding on the previous example, regarding a garden, students could adopt the roles of a scientist, gardener, and home taught plant enthusiast/amateur garderner
  • students would present research form their specific fields of expertise.
  • the students would discuss the best ways to maintain a garden in their backyard, and work together as the teacher facilitated question asking and clarification