and by rewarding you mean?? kwarta?
i doubt that's the reason why a teacher remains in a public school.. kay if kwarta lang jud, pwede man mugawas...
if you are a good teacher, you can always come up with a strategy for your students..
ikaw na mag adjust ana.. it is indeed a very difficult task but it's not impossible. and as a teacher, i think the best reward i can get is when i know the student applies what he's learned.
when i try to make my learning approach, i first try to "read" the students depende sa most logical one to it.
and for kids, like what the thread starter is specifically asking for, the reward system is a great and effective way...
dili kwarta tanan maam. I was talking about your ideas. they were different.
naka teach ko ug pre-school pero kadyot ra kaayo... individualized instruction ako gi gamit since gamay ra ang students and available pud ang mga materials needed...
use your creativity...
develop games or activities that would encourage participation sa class.
boring man na kung magcge ra mo discuss or magcge ra reporting.
the students can oftentimes remember k2 mga nakat-unan nila gkan sa mga activities na nalingaw sila.(wa koy sure if sakto ni pagkastorya in bisaya.. hehehe)
Whether you are teaching in the public or private sector, teaching strategies are basic. You always have to put yourself on the shoes of the learners...ask yourself, what's in it for them? For example, if you are a Chem teacher, you just don't go to class forcing your students to memorize the table of chemicals!
Kung high school class, ask them if they want to make sure they buy the right facial soap so they will have a nice complexion..or would they like to know the best shampoo for their type of hair. If they want to know all these answers, they better brush up on chemistry to they know what is the chemical composition of these products. Pusta anay, they will listen to you!
As a teacher, you have to be a good sales person. Sell your subject! Be a great visual aid in class, be interesting, sound interesting!
Hope this helps!
well said Hazel...in addition to what Hazel said, when dealing with other people or in your case students, you must first 'case' your subject. evaluate and identify your students, surroundings, and situation. you just don't consider your students when making strategies or lesson plans. you must also take into consideration the environment and situation of each person. you surely don't wanna talk about snow to students who are living most of their lives in a tropical country, right? as much as possible try relate boring topics to a simple, basic but exciting day to day activities of your student.
speaking of motivating the students to learn, there are many ways to get them to listen to your topic, as in daghan ayo, like nursery rhymes, proverbs, legends, drama, talk shows, TV commercials, naruto, sponge bob, bugs bunny tanan cartoon character pwede na nimu gamiton para motivation sa class.
what certain website nga talk about teaching strategy?
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