The document discusses three concepts for teaching: motivation, attention, and observation. For motivation, teachers should be role models and encourage students to set reasonable goals. For attention, teachers should vary their voice and write pop quiz questions on the board. For observation, teachers should assess students through tests, research, and interviews to understand students' questions.
The document also discusses laws of readiness, effect, and exercise. For readiness, teachers should motivate students before a course by showing previews and explaining importance and expectations. For effect, students are more likely to study if they get good grades. For exercise, frequent linking of stimuli and responses makes responses more likely, so practice leads to perfection.
The document discusses three concepts for teaching: motivation, attention, and observation. For motivation, teachers should be role models and encourage students to set reasonable goals. For attention, teachers should vary their voice and write pop quiz questions on the board. For observation, teachers should assess students through tests, research, and interviews to understand students' questions.
The document also discusses laws of readiness, effect, and exercise. For readiness, teachers should motivate students before a course by showing previews and explaining importance and expectations. For effect, students are more likely to study if they get good grades. For exercise, frequent linking of stimuli and responses makes responses more likely, so practice leads to perfection.
The document discusses three concepts for teaching: motivation, attention, and observation. For motivation, teachers should be role models and encourage students to set reasonable goals. For attention, teachers should vary their voice and write pop quiz questions on the board. For observation, teachers should assess students through tests, research, and interviews to understand students' questions.
The document also discusses laws of readiness, effect, and exercise. For readiness, teachers should motivate students before a course by showing previews and explaining importance and expectations. For effect, students are more likely to study if they get good grades. For exercise, frequent linking of stimuli and responses makes responses more likely, so practice leads to perfection.
The document discusses three concepts for teaching: motivation, attention, and observation. For motivation, teachers should be role models and encourage students to set reasonable goals. For attention, teachers should vary their voice and write pop quiz questions on the board. For observation, teachers should assess students through tests, research, and interviews to understand students' questions.
The document also discusses laws of readiness, effect, and exercise. For readiness, teachers should motivate students before a course by showing previews and explaining importance and expectations. For effect, students are more likely to study if they get good grades. For exercise, frequent linking of stimuli and responses makes responses more likely, so practice leads to perfection.
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3 Concepts How to apply it in my teaching
1 Motivation 1.1 Being a teacher, you need to become a
role model for student’s interest. 1.2 And In teaching you should set realistic performance goals and encourage students to set their own reasonable goals so that they can be achieved. 2 Attention 2.1 You need to change voice volume and tone In many cases, let students know that it's time to pay attention. 2.2 You need to write pop quiz questions on the blackboard Write basic reading questions on the blackboard. Students must answer and submit the paper. In this way, students can quickly focus on the subject. Questions can lead to discussions after the quiz. 3 Observation 3.1 During your discussion you must have student assessment like Testing, research, and ongoing assessments can provide valuable data for action research. Your course requires you to set up a student evaluation method and evaluate the student for use in your project. 3.2 Lastly during you discussion also you need to Interview your students to give them more opportunities to express their questions and concerns, but they can be time consuming and difficult to collect and interpret.
Law of Readiness How I would apply the primary Law
It is your job as an educational designer to create this e-learning course that encourages learning. This can be done in the following ways: 1. Start the learner before starting the course. This can be done through a short video showing the activity or content before work. Creating expectations can increase and motivate learners before they access the content. 2. Inform students why it is important to study the subject and what to expect from the course. By sharing what they are trying to learn, you are motivating learners to meet already established standards. Understand how your content is organized and determine the expected results. Law of effect If you study and get good grades on one exam, you are more likely to study for the next exam. The harder you work and get promotions and salary increases, the more likely you are to stay focused on your work. Law of Exercise In learning, the more often stimuli and responses are linked, the more likely each response is to follow the stimulus. The law implies that one cannot learn by doing, for example, by observing others. Perfection of practice is an example of the law of practice.