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Teachers can create and carry out a classroom culture that either fosters or discourages engaged and active thinkers. Classrooms that rely heavily on teacher-directed experiences tend to provide a set of instructions to generate predetermined answers or actions, which can hinder children’s thinking.
- Wait time. “Wait time” (or “think time”) is a three- to seven-second pause after a teacher says something or asks a question. Instead of calling on the first students who raise their hand, the teacher will stop and wait.
- Multisensory instruction. Multisensory instruction is a way of teaching that engages more than one sense at a time. A teacher might help kids learn information using touch, movement, sight and hearing.
- Modeling. Most kids don’t learn simply by being told what to do. Teachers use a strategy called “I Do, We Do, You Do” to model a skill. The teacher will show how to do something (“I do”), such as how to do a math problem.
- Graphic organizers. Graphic organizers are visual tools. They show information or the connection between ideas. They also help kids organize what they’ve learned or what they have to do.
- Children’s beliefs or perceptions about intelligence and ability affect their cognitive functioning and learning. There are educational implications to the beliefs children develop about intelligence.
- What children already know affects their learning. Children bring their previous knowledge and experiences into their early childhood classrooms.
- Children’s cognitive development and learning are not limited by general stages of development. Stages of development are not linked to a particular age or grade level.
- Learning is based on context, so generalizing learning to new contexts is not spontaneous but instead needs to be facilitated. Learning occurs in multiple contexts.
Jun 30, 2012 · It is vital that thinking skills are nurtured and developed in the early years to support more comprehensive learning when children are older. Teaching ‘thinking skills’ to older children is fine, but helping young children to develop these skills as they play is even more effective.
Jul 7, 2006 · It shows how teachers can integrate thinking skills into their teaching and interaction with children, and how the findings of research might translate into practice in schools and other learning environments.
- Robert Fisher
- 1999
Oct 24, 2024 · The EEF's Metacognition and Self-Regulated Learning guidance report includes a recommendation to promote metacognitive talk with children. Metacognitive talk includes children’s ability to explain why they have chosen to use a particular approach to do something, and how it’s going. This can be associated with self-regulated learning or a ...
Feb 28, 2019 · This paper focuses on: (a) the need to measure the social quality of teaching processes in a contextualized manner; (b) the efforts that we have made to develop and measure, with reliability and concurrent validity, teacher practices and classroom processes in secondary, primary, and pre-school classrooms in Uganda, India, and Ghana, respectivel...
A Complete Preschool Multimedia Curriculum. Parents and Teachers Working Together