The teacher is the most effective teaching aid due to their convenience, portability, and ability to engage students through movement, body language, eye contact, gestures, facial expressions, speech, calling on students, and using students' names. To be an effective teaching aid, the teacher should move around the classroom, maintain alert and engaged body language and facial expressions, make eye contact with all students, use expressive gestures, speak clearly at the appropriate volume and pace, give students opportunities to speak, and address students by name. The teacher's active engagement keeps students alert and encourages participation.
The teacher is the most effective teaching aid due to their convenience, portability, and ability to engage students through movement, body language, eye contact, gestures, facial expressions, speech, calling on students, and using students' names. To be an effective teaching aid, the teacher should move around the classroom, maintain alert and engaged body language and facial expressions, make eye contact with all students, use expressive gestures, speak clearly at the appropriate volume and pace, give students opportunities to speak, and address students by name. The teacher's active engagement keeps students alert and encourages participation.
The teacher is the most effective teaching aid due to their convenience, portability, and ability to engage students through movement, body language, eye contact, gestures, facial expressions, speech, calling on students, and using students' names. To be an effective teaching aid, the teacher should move around the classroom, maintain alert and engaged body language and facial expressions, make eye contact with all students, use expressive gestures, speak clearly at the appropriate volume and pace, give students opportunities to speak, and address students by name. The teacher's active engagement keeps students alert and encourages participation.
The teacher is the most effective teaching aid due to their convenience, portability, and ability to engage students through movement, body language, eye contact, gestures, facial expressions, speech, calling on students, and using students' names. To be an effective teaching aid, the teacher should move around the classroom, maintain alert and engaged body language and facial expressions, make eye contact with all students, use expressive gestures, speak clearly at the appropriate volume and pace, give students opportunities to speak, and address students by name. The teacher's active engagement keeps students alert and encourages participation.
Associate Professor & Head Teachers Education Department Panskura Banamali College The Teacher is the best aid Convenient Portable Uses no electricity Can be used effectively in light or dark Available all the time What should a teacher do? (to be an effective aid) Movement Use body language Eye contact Gesture Facial expression Speech Student talk Names Movement Sitting behind a desk or standing on a dias creates a Distance between the teacher and the students. Try to have an aisle and enough space between rows so that you can easily reach those at the back Some movement on the side is essential Step forward to emphasize a point take small steps to different sides of the class Use of Body language Your body should be in your control Hold it in such a way that you look alert and awake Avoid slumping & sagging Just as too little movement is boring, too much movement can be a distraction When you are alert, it encourages the students subconsciously to become alert Eye contact Keep your eyes lively, aware and interested Move them around to take in everything Fix them on individual students, but not for so long that they become uncomfortable! Avoid focusing on the best or not so good students. Make sure you make eye contact with each student. Knowing that the teacher demands eye contact keeps the students alert. Gestures Arms and hands are a very expressive visual aid They can be used to describe shapes, actions, movements etc. Remember to keep still while listening to a student Avoid habits such as fiddling with notes & books, key chains pens etc Facial expression There is nothing worse than a constant frown, which discourages students from asking questions or seeking help. A smile can work wonders It encourages the student to participate actively Look interested while a student is speaking Cultivate a sympathetic & encouraging expression. Speech A low monotone or a high pitched voice can be difficult to understand or grating to the ears Make sure that You are speaking at the right volume You are not speaking too fast Your diction is clear Student talk Break the monotony and give students plenty of time to talk
It will keep them alert
Be friendly
Names: Call students by their name
It sounds warmer & friendlier Best way to learn is to learn from the best