Lecture Disscusion - Revised
Lecture Disscusion - Revised
Discussion
Model
Helping
students
understand
organized
bodies
of
knowledge.
Implementing
Review
and
Introduction:
Present
the
advance
organizer,
remind
students
of
the
k nowledge
they
already
have
that
will
be
key
to
understanding
this
lesson
Presentation:
Take
no
more
than
a
few
minutes
to
present
information
to
develop
background
k nowledge,
students
a ttention
spans
are
tiny
Comprehension
Monitoring:
Informal
a ssessment
through
teacher
questioning,
question/write,
providing
examples,
think-pair-share,
voting
and
choral
r esponse,
to
gauge
student
attentiveness
a nd
comprehension/deep
processing
of
info.
Particularly
important
in
classrooms
with
culturally/linguistically
diverse
students
that
may
struggle
with
this
model
more
than
other
students.
Integration:
As
you
check
for
comprehension
of
the
new
information,
link
it
back,
integrate
it
with,
the
old
info,
continue
to
do
so
until
youre
done
presenting
new
info
Closure:
Summarize,
preferably
have
students
summarize,
the
lesson
a nd
get
a
clear
summary
that
the
next
lesson
can
launch
off
of
Riley
Jennings
1-20-16
EDC
311
Is
about
Assessment
and
Motivation
Modifications
This
model
is
easily
modified
to
teach
a
concept
or
generalization
by
presenting
a
d efinition
or
statement
of
a
generalization
and
then
backing
up
that
information
with
examples.
When
planning
for
a
concept
lecture,
the
structuring
of
content
needs
to
b e
far
more
example
loaded.
In
implementation
the
presentation
phase
is
just
a
definition
or
s tatement
and
the
comprehension
monitoring
and
integration
are
combined.
This
is
also
a
great
model
to
incorporate
technology
because
the
internet
can
be
used
for
research
to
increase
background
knowledge.
Assessment:
Assessment
when
using
this
model
n eeds
to
include
not
just
the
specific
topics,
but
especially
the
relationships
b etween
them.
A
way
to
do
this
would
b e
giving
them
a
b lank
hierarchic
graphic
organizer
and
a
list
of
words/topics
and
ask
the
students
to
organize
them.
Motivation:
Integrating
group
work
into
the
lesson
is
a
great
way
to
keep
students
motivated
and
a ttentive
when
using
this
lesson
because
it
is
h eavily
based
in
discussion.
Just
keeping
the
students
involved
and
using
interactive
learning
activities
is
a
great
way
to
keep
the
students
motivated
as
well.
So
What??
This
model
is
super
important
for
history
teachers
and
any
teachers
trying
to
get
their
students
to
make
connections
in
the
topics
that
they
cover,
the
modified
version
for
a
concept
would
b e
great
for
a
calculus
teacher
trying
to
relate
limits
to
d erivatives
to
anti-d erivatives
to
integrals.