880 resultados para History teaching methods
Resumo:
Es una guía práctica para todos aquellos que son nuevos en la profesión de la enseñanza de la historia, pues abarca todos los aspectos de su trabajo, desde la planificación hasta la enseñanza y la evaluación. El texto muestra dos preocupaciones principales: la práctica docente y cómo utilizar la teoría y los resultados de la investigación para mejorar esa práctica.
Resumo:
En el aprendizaje de enseñar historia, el profesor en formación experimentara unas preocupaciones, que cambian a lo largo de los años de formación, y algunas de ellas son de carácter general para todas las materias, pero otras son específicas de la historia. En este sentido, este texto trata de ser una guía práctica que ofrezca orientación para ayudar a superar estas inquietudes, aunque, es importante contar con la labor de los docentes en ejercicio que también tienen experiencia en trabajar como tutores con los alumnos.
Resumo:
Ofrece un gran número de ideas prácticas para ser utilizadas por los profesores de historia de varios niveles educativos, desde los primeros años de primaria hasta la secundaria, es decir, desde la etapa 1 hasta la 3 (key stage 1-3). Comprende actividades de entretenimiento, utilización de juegos y de las tecnologías de la Información y la Comunicación (TIC) para involucrar a los alumnos en su aprendizaje. Estas ideas no se han organizado por área temática, sino que se han agrupados en bloques que facilitan el desarrollo de determinadas capacidades y habilidades.
Resumo:
Analiza los enfoques y métodos sobre teoría y aprendizaje del lenguaje, metas, programas de estudios, práctica docente, los papeles del profesor y del estudiante, materiales y técnicas para la clase. Esta nueva edición incluye entre otros, temas como la lengua en su totalidad, las inteligencias múltiples, la programación neurolingüística, aprendizaje del lenguaje en cooperación y el léxico. Asimismo, busca aclarar no solo los supuestos que hay detrás de estos métodos, sus similitudes y diferencias, sino también ayudar a los profesores a investigar sus propias opiniones y prácticas en la enseñanza de la lengua.
Resumo:
Esta guía ayuda a los profesores en período de formación inicial a superar el Qualified Teacher Status (QTS), aunque, también abarca el contenido del programa de historia para las etapas de infantil y primaria. Contiene además de los principales conceptos, habilidades y conocimientos para la enseñanza de la historia, una gran variedad de actividades para fomentar el aprendizaje.
Resumo:
El objetivo de este manual es que orientar a los maestros de primaria en centros de integración que tienen en su clase niños con necesidades especiales. Las estrategias presentadas intencionadamente borran la distinción entre y dentro de las categorías de niños con necesidades especiales y hacen hincapié en el acto de aprender de todos los niños. Tanto las estrategias como las prácticas educativas son reales, con énfasis sobre las orientaciones de lo que se debe hacer para satisfacer las necesidades de veinticinco estudiantes muy distintos. La atención se centra en la evaluación de lectura y métodos de lectura, el lenguaje, las matemáticas y las ideas de los aspectos sociales de integración.
Resumo:
In what Williams (1975) described as a dramatised world, a great deal of children’s historical knowledge is acquired through dramatised versions of historical events. As the characters who actually took part in historical events become the dramatis personae of re-enacted accounts, their stories are edited not only to meet dramatic necessities but the social, psychological and cultural needs of both storytellers and audience. The process of popularising history in this way thus becomes as much about the effects of events on people as the events themselves, so mirroring debates within history education regarding the teaching of ‘facts’ and the development of empathy. In this article, Andy Kempe explores how stories of evacuees and other ‘war children’ have been dramatised in traditional playscripts and through structured ‘process dramas’ in schools in the British Isles. It argues that drama and history as curriculum subjects may find common ground, and indeed complement each other, in the development of a critical literacy concerned not so much with either fact or empathy as with interrogating both why and how stories are told.
Resumo:
The purpose of this presentation is to introduce the research project progress in “the mapping of pedagogical methods in web-based language teaching" by Högskolan Dalarna (Dalarna University). This project will identify the differences in pedagogical methods that are used for online language classes. The pedagogical method defined in this project is what the teachers do to ensure students attain the learning outcomes, for example, planning, designing courses, leading students, knowing students' abilities, implementing activities, etc. So far the members of this project have analyzed the course plans (in the language department at Dalarna University) and categorized the learning outcomes. A questionnaire was constructed based on the learning outcomes and then either sent out remotely to teachers or completed face to face through interviews. The answers provided to the questionnaires enabled the project to identify many differences in how language teachers interact with their students but also, the way of giving feedback, motivating and helping students, types of class activities and materials used. This presentation introduces the progress of the project and identifies the challenges at the language department at Dalarna University. Finally, the advantages and problems of online language proficiency courses will be discussed and suggestions made for future improvement.
Resumo:
This paper presents a research project that is being conducted at Dalarna University in Sweden. The aim is to study the following: 1) The quality of online language education compared with that of campus education, and 2) Advantages and disadvantages of online language education and how the disadvantages might be overcome. The project consists of two parts: pedagogical methods in online language education from the teachers’ point of view and from the students’ point of view. The first part was conducted in 2012 and various characteristics (benefits and difficulties) of online language education were identified. Flexibility and wider opportunities were general benefits, while lack of physical co-presence, difficulty in having lively debates/discussions, and high dropout rates were among the problems. The second part of the project (being conducted in 2014) aims to investigate how students experience online language learning. The goal is to explore alignments and misalignments between teachers’ perspectives and students’ perspectives, and to develop methods to enhance the quality of online education.
Resumo:
We report here part of a research project developed by the Science Education Research Group, titled: "Teachers’ Pedagogical Practices and formative processes in Science and Mathematics Education" which main goal is the development of coordinated research that can generate a set of subsidies for a reflection on the processes of teacher training in Sciences and Mathematics Education. One of the objectives was to develop continuing education activities with Physics teachers, using the History and Philosophy of Science as conductors of the discussions and focus of teaching experiences carried out by them in the classroom. From data collected through a survey among local Science, Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Mathematics teachers in Bauru, a São Paulo State city, we developed a continuing education proposal titled “The History and Philosophy of Science in the Physics teachers’ pedagogical practice”, lasting 40 hours of lessons. We followed the performance of five teachers who participated in activities during the 2008 first semester and were teaching Physics at High School level. They designed proposals for short courses, taking into consideration aspects of History and Philosophy of Science and students’ alternative conceptions. Short courses were applied in real classrooms situations and accompanied by reflection meetings. This is a qualitative research, and treatment of data collected was based on content analysis, according to Bardin [1].