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~MEDIA PENGAJARAN~



TOPIC 10




Pemilihan Media Pengajaran
- Selaras dengan objektif P&P
- Dapat membiasakan diri dengan media
- Bersesuaian dengan kaedah
- Sesuai dengan keupayaan & gaya pembelajaran
- Pemilihan secara objektif
- Pengaruh keadaan sekitar


Media Pengajaran di Bilik Darjah
  • Papan Tulis
- Bersih sebelum digunakan
- Kapur pelbagai warna
- Tulisan guru mesti jelas
- Kayu pembaris digunakan sebagai penunjuk




  • Papan Gulung
- Mudah alih
- Boleh diguna semula
- Boleh dilekatkan gambar



  • Carta
- Dibuat dari kad manila
- Ditulis atau dilukis sendiri
- Menggunakan gambar



  • Papan Pamer
- Contohnya: papan flanel, papan magnet, papan cangkuk, papan gabus



  • Buku Teks
- Maklumat mudah didapati
- Mengandungi pelbagai aktiviti
- Terdapat ilustrasi
- Ada lampiran
- Penggunaan secara individu



  • Perakam Kaset
- Mudah untuk dikendali
- Mudah alih
- Sesuai untuk kemahiran lisan



  • "Overhead Projector"
- Terdapat: Peti sumber cahaya, pentas tayangan, kepala pengunjur
- Dapat dilihat oleh semua pelajar
- Dapat menggantikan papan tulis
- Menayangkan pelbagai bahan
- Mengawal masa
- Tahan lama
- Mudah dikendali
- Slaid yang menarik




  • Televisyen & Video
- Sebelum guna:
1) Pra-tonton
2) Sediakan objektif pelajaran
3) Sediakan soalan-soalan panduan

- Semasa guna:
1) Tiada gangguan
2) Berhenti untuk penjelasan

- Selepas guna:
1) Aktiviti perbincangan
2) Sesi soal jawab
3) Tayangan semula

- Kelebihan:
1) Mempelbagaikan kaedah
2) Dapat menambah bahan pengajaran
3) Penyebaran ilmu secara meluas


  • Perisian Komputer
- Fungsi:
1) Latih tubi
2) Tutorial
3) Simulasi
4) Permainan
5) Penyelesaian masalah

  • Realia
- Contoh:
1) Tumbuh-tumbuhan: daun, bunga, buah
2) Benda buatan: Pakaian, peralatan
3) Haiwan: Burung, Ikan
4) Batu, tanah & pelbagai jenis air

- Penggunaan:
1) Menggambarkan keadaan yang sebenar
2) Tiada kos
3) Membuatkan aktiviti menjadi lebih menarik
4) Tidak perlu diubah-suai



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~INFORMATION PROCESSING MODEL~



TOPIC 9

Information Processing Theories
- Concerned with the internal process
- Implication:
1) organize the instructional materials in a meaningful manner
2) directed instruction

Characteristics of Directed Instruction
- Prerequisite
- Supply instructional conditions
- Determine the type of learning
- Leads to step-by-step process

Stage Model of Information Processing
- Stage theory is based on work of Atkinson and Shiffrin (1968)
- model proposes that information is processed and stored in 3 stages:
1) Sensory memory
2) Short-term memory
3) Long-term memory












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~LEARNING THEORIES~



TOPIC 8




  • 2 Main Paradigm:
- Behaviorist
- Cognitivist / Constructivist



  • Behaviorist
- View learning as sequence of stimulus and response and as a product
- Manner: Step-by-step
- Implication:
1) structured
2) directed instruction

  • Constructivist
- Characteristics:
1) Problem-oriented activities
2) Visual formats and mental models
3) "Rich" environment
4) Cooperative or collaboration learning
5) Learning through exploration
6) Authentic assessment models

  • Possibilities & Problems:




- Can learners choose the most effective instruction?
- Will skills transfer to practical situations?
- How much prior knowledge needed?
- Which topics suit constructivist methods?



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~SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIVISM~

TOPIC 7

  • Definition
- Emphasizes the important of culture and context in understanding what occurs in society
- Theories of: Vygotsky, Bruner, Albert Bandura
- Reality is constructed through human activirty
- Knowledge is a human product, socially & culturally constructed
- Learning as social process




  • General perspectives of Social Contructivism on learning
1) Cognitive tools perspective
- focuses on learning of cognitive skills & strategies

2) Idea-based social contructivism
- set priority on important concepts in various discipline in science

3) Pragmatic / emergent approach
- assert that implementation of social constructivism in class should be emergent as the need arises

4) Transactional / situated cognitive perspectives
- focuses on the relationship between the people & their environment

  • Vygotsky's Constructivism
- Social interaction in development of cognition
- ZPD: provide scaffolding

  • Piaget's Constructivism
- Knowledge is actively constructed
- Theory on how a child's thinking evolves over time
- Focus on learning stages




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~THE CONSTRUCTIVE THEORIES~


TOPIC 6



Definition:
- Constructivism is a theory of learning which states that individuals learn through adaption
- Teacher's role is to build an environment that is stimulating and conducive to the process of constructing meaning and knowledge


Types of Constructivism:
1) Cognitive Constructivism
- Associated with information processing
- Reliance on the componenet processes of cognition
- Learning is the process of building accurate internal models

2) Social Constructivism
- (Prawatt & Floden, 1994) : Belief that knowledge is the result of social interaction and language usage

3) Radical Constructivism
- Knowledge acquisition is an adaptive process that results from active cognizing by the individual learner

Constructivist Pedagogy
1) Cognitive Constructivism -> accurate mental constructions of reality
2) Social Constructivism -> socially constructed reality
3) Radical Constructivism -> the construction of a coherent experiential reality

A theory of knowledge acquisition occurs in 4 assumptions:
1) Learning involves active cognitive processing
2) Learning is adaptive
3) Learning is subjective
4) Learning involves both social and individual processes





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~THE BEHAVIORIST~

TOPIC 5

  • Classical Conditioning: Ivan Pavlov, John B Watson





- Discovered by accident by Ivan Pavlov, in his experiment with his dog, he noticed that dog salivated when it saw a person brought its food before the food was given

- John B Watson focused on stimulus and response

Terms in Classical Conditioning

Neutral Stimulus (NS): external stimulus that does not ordinarily cause a reflex response

Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS): a stimulus that evokes an unconditional response before conditioning

Unconditioned Response (UCR): an under reaction to unconditioned stimulus before previous conditioning

Conditioned Stimulus (CS): previously neutral then has true conditioning acquire ability to evoke a condition response
Conditioned Response (CR): learn reaction to a condition stimulus that occurs because of previous conditioning


Example:

Before Conditioning
Bell -> no relevant response (means: no salivation)
Meat -> salivation

During Conditioning
Bell + Meat -> Salivation

After Conditioning
Bell -> Salivation




reference: Course Manual (Learning in Young Children, Najihah Akeb-Urai, International Islamic
College)

  • Operant Conditioning: B. F. Skinner



- Reinforcement: refers to any action that increase the probability of response or behavior
- Positive reinforcement: increasing of the rate of response when a stimulus is presented
example -> verbal praise, a token (such as sticker)



- Negative reinforcement: increasing the rate of response when a stimulus
example -> Amir is told to leave the class when he make noise



- Punishment: decreasing the rate of response when a stimulus is presented




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~JEAN PIAGET~




TOPIC 4



  • Background
- born at Neuchatel, Switzerland on 1896- a professor of medieval literature at University of Neuchatel
- was a biologist who studied molluses, then moved into the study of the development of children's understanding
- died on 1980

  • Piaget's Theory
- identifies 4 developmental stages:
1- sensorimotor stage
2- preoperational stage
3- concrete operations
4- formal operations




[Sensorimotor Stage - birth until 2 years old]
- the child builds a set of concepts about reality & how it works through physical interactions with his/her environment
- a child does not know that physical objects remain in existence even when out of sight

[Preoperational Stage - 2 until 7 years old]
- the child need concrete physical situations and not yet able to conceptualize abstractly

[Concrete Operations - 7 until 11 years old]
- the child starts to conceptualize, creating logical structures that explain his/her physical experiences
- abstract problem solving is possible at this stage

[Formal Operations - 11 until 15 years old]
- the child's cognitive structures are like those of an adult and include conceptual reasoning

  • Piaget's Cognitive Learning Theory
1- Schema
- expressed in the form of action, language, thinking, opinion, or idea that represent characteristics of individual behavior
- Piaget: change in children schema is actually the result obtained from learning

2- Adaption & Equilibration
- adaption is a process of change in schema so as to meet the requirement of a certain situation
- the process of adaption is a learning process

3- Assimilation & Accommodation
- Piaget: Adaption covers 2 forms which is assimilation and accommodation
- depend on decision involving the individual's cognitive schema

  • Implications of Piaget's Theory in teaching & learning process
- learning content arranged to the children's level of cognitive development
Concrete -> Abstract
- learning is changing behavior




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