Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Quality Education 211
Quality Education 211
Quality Education 211
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Learning Modalities:
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the covid-19 pandemic has changed education forever. This is how:
The covid-19 has resulted in schools to shut all accros the world .
Globally over 1.2 billion children are out of the classroom
As a result, rise of e-learning whereby teaching is undertaken remotely
and on digital flatforms
Research suggest that online learning has been shown to increase
retention of the information, and take less time, meaning the changes
corona virus have caused might be hear to stay.
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DISTANCE LEARNING IS DIVIDED INTO THREE
MODULAR DISTANCE LEARNING (MDL)
si a learning method where students can use printed self-learning
modules (SLM) and modules that can be accessed digitaly or
through electronic devices such as laptops, computers, tablets
and smartphones.
ONLINE DISTANCE LEARNING (OLD)
is a learning method where teachers can teach there students
throught the internet . Students can also download learning
materials and submit their homeworks through online means.
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TV/RADIO-BASED INSTRUCTIONS (TVI)
is a learning method where the self-learnign modules are taught
on television and radio. It is an effective alternative to students
with.
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Two other types of alternative learning modalities
Blended Learning (BL)
is a learning delivery modality that combines distance learning
approaches such as online distance learning, modular distance
learning, and TV/Radio-based instruction
Home Schooling
is a learning delivery modality for young people to learn even
when they are in their homes. Home schooling is is possible with
the help of qualified parents or tutors who have undergone
training.
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What are the challenges student facing moduar
distance learning?
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What are parents’ role in modualr distance
learning?
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How does modular distance learning work?
Distribution
Application
Monitoring
Submission
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Availabity of Resources/ Access
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AVAILABILITY OF RESOURCES
The necessary resources that should be available for teaching
and learning include material resources, human resources
such as teachers and support staff and, physical facilities
such as laboratories, libraries and classrooms.
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EDUCATIONAL/ LEARNING RESOURCES
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RESOURCES
Material resources - Material resources include any items
the school currently owns. These include school furniture,
equipment, technology, curriculum materials, manipulatives,
textbooks, and any other materials within the school.
The purpose and importance of teaching and learning
materials is to make lessons interesting, learning easy and
enable teachers to easily express concepts. Learning materials
can significantly increase learners' achievement by supporting
learning
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RESOURCES
Human Resource - In a school system, a human resource
specialist performs a variety of duties related to the
employment of teachers, educational specialists and support
staff, and auxiliary personnel such as administrative assistants
and maintenance workers.
Physcal Facility - The school facility is much more than a
passive container of the educational process: it is, rather, an
integral component of the conditions of learning.
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- Time-management/ Overloading /
Mismatching
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TIME MANAGEMENT
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a host of personal and
professional complications for faculty across academia, as well
as the students they teach. While the severity of these
complications vary at the individual level and look different for
everyone, one area COVID-19 has presented enormous
challenges in academia is time management
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TIME MANAGEMENT
Time Management - the ability to use one's time effectively
or productively, especially at work.
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Importance of time management in
distance learning
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5 Time Management Tips for teachers
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Here are the 5 effective time management tips teachers can use everyday
1. Organize the day by priorities – teacher time management must start with setting
priorities and organizing the day around the most important task.
2. Strategically plan homework assignments – Both teachers and students may find
that assignment that require repetitive practice is better suited for the home
environment.
3. Avoid “loaded” procrastination – teachers find it more efficient to break up
grading materials into small groups that graded each day than to work on grading
the work of the entire class on the same day.
4. Plan for potential crises – It is better to plan for potential problems before facing
them in the classroom, as urgent crises can distract teachersn from their goals within
the classroom.
5. Set aside personal time – A teacher has many tasks that require attention and often
focuses on the needs of students and their parents
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OVERLOADING
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What would learner learner experience if a teacher
overload their working memory?
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MISMATCHING
Mismatching illustrates the extent to which students‘ learning style
preferences are similar /dissimilar to teachers’ instructional style
preferences indicated by the questionnaires in the study.
Mismatcher exist between learning styles of most students in a class and
the teaching styles of the professor, the student may become bored and
inattentive, do poorly on test , get discaouraged about the courses, the
curriculum, and themselves, and in some caseschange to other curricula of
drop out of school.
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What happens when learning styles do not
match?
Reid (1987-1995) assumes two major hypothesis about
learning styles: “all students have their own learning styles
and learning strengths and weaknesses” and “A mismatch
between teaching and learning styles can cause learning
failure, frustration and demotivation.
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Should teachers match instruction to
individual learning styles?
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