Monday, September 21, 2015

Lesson 12 Information Technology in Support of Student-Centered Learning

Lesson 12
Information Technology in Support of Student-Centered Learning



          In this lesson the ways of how the teacher can expand his options to make himself more effective and relevant in the 21st millennium age. Getting out from the traditional classroom and its practices and into the student-centered classroom (SCL).
          Desiring to gain effectiveness, efficiency and economy in administration and instruction, schools in these developed economies have also adapted the support of ICT’s. There students have now become active not passive learners, independence and self-awareness in the learning process.
          Generally, the new school classroom environment is characterized by student individually or in groups:
·       Performing computer word for texts or graph presentations
·       Preparing power-point presentation
·       Searching for information on the internet
· Brainstorming on ideas, problems and project plans as needed, the teacher facilitating the instruction, also gives individualized instruction to serve individual needs
          I experienced a lot of things in relation to this lesson-like most of the students do. It is because our batch today belongs to a new curriculum in which the lessons that we learn were not being spoon-fed to us. For us to acquire certain information we tend to do it individually or by the help of the teacher indirectly through the help of IT.
          Information Technology (IT) and Student-Centered Learning (SCL) is indeed, a very good combination. If both of these will be successfully used by teachers along with the other teaching-learning strategies and approaches, the product of the instruction will always be affirmative.

          Someday, I will apply these techniques to my future students for them to enrich the development of the skills of learning by themselves and critical-thinking skills. It is because these were already applied since elementary but not as thorough as in the high school and college.

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