General Methods of Teaching 4
General Methods of Teaching 4
General Methods of Teaching 4
Assignment-4
Submitted by:
M.Muneeb-ur-Rehman
Submitted to:
Ma’am Farah Naz
Roll Number:
bsf1900027
BFA hons. 2nd semester (2019_23)
Topic: Assigned Questions Answers
University of Education
Lower Mall Campus, Lahore
Question 1. What future teachers actually need to learn?
Here are five of those skills that every future teacher will need:
Great teachers have always mixed a passion for and deep understanding of the subjects they are
teaching. This becomes even more critical in classrooms equipped with computers and internet
search engines, to help pupils understand and interpret the information they are accessing.
But a teacher isn’t just someone who can recite facts and rules. They must be someone who
knows a subject well enough to understand what students can discover for themselves and what
they need help with, enabling them to reach a deeper understanding of the subject matter.
For Example:
A teacher having his/her full grip on the subject can easily deliver the message and information
to the students and can easily resolve the queries of his/her students. He/she will always be
they’re for his/her students to answer their questions only if he/she has strong subject knowledge.
2. Being a facilitator:
The role of teacher as facilitator is well established in many developed education systems.
Facilitating learning is not only important to encourage young people to be lifelong learners. It is
also vital for developing the skills that will make students successful at work.
• The “three Rs” of reading, writing and arithmetic, schools should be equipping students
• Teachers facilitating students’ learning of them through methods such as group projects
For Example:
A facilitating teacher will always be admired by students. As he is producing ease for his
students by providing them notes, pdf files, YouTube videos, projects, researches and
experimentations. Students will more likely to like the facilitating teacher and he will be more
successful.
Being successful in the 21st century workplace is likely to mean mastering human skills such as
teachers of futures will need to be experts at encouraging the social aspects of learning.
Social skills are already the traits that are most desired by many employers.
• And the ability to communicate verbally with people inside and outside an organization.
For Example:
In this very advance era, the future teacher must be very social and active with great
communication skills. He should also have many social links and large social circles. As he has
to communicate with the students and their parents so social skills are must. He should make
decisions immediately without any confusion. That type of personality will be a successful future
teacher.
4. External focus:
To develop the desired traits and skills, teachers are going to need to become more focused on
A key part of this is likely to be applying learning to “real-world situations”, so that students
understand the what happens in the workplace often needs to go beyond what happens in many
academic settings.
For example:
Pakistan-based teacher Kiran Bir Yahya, a 2015 top 10 finalist of the Global Teacher Prize,
sought a new way of teaching that would enable her pupils to explore the world creatively. She
empathetically rather than just intellectually, and puts academic learning into a real-world
context.
5. Data analysis:
Technology is already helping many in the business world to monitor and improve their
corporate performance by gathering better and more in-depth data, and its importance in
education is increasing.
For example:
One report estimated global spend on EdTech will be more than $19 billion by 2019.
Just like businesses, teachers will need to use data analysis to spot students having difficulties
As more and more of children’s learning – be this essays or tests – are delivered online, teachers
are going to be faced with an ever-growing stream of student performance data and they will
methods of teaching?
techniques thereby not developing their teaching. Here, the students learn
critical thinking problem solving and through group participation are called
These are some Traditional Methods: These are some Innovative Methods:
the students are passive listeners and method in which child is actively
they do not take any active part. involved in participating mentally and
• Using of this method exclude the using • The method promotes better
• In this method there is no place for • The most important feature of activity
• Attention level is not the same while • Attention level is same for all because
its own.
Textbook Method Project Method
and students are passive. They use the students point of view is given
doesn’t take into consideration learning style and fulfills the needs of
their interests.
thinking.
• Students use a textbook to learn facts • The project cannot be planned for all
and methods about a certain subject. It subjects and whole subject matter
can be use in any type of subject and cannot be taught by this strategy.
books are no more costly than material view of time and cost.
use in projects.
Question 3. Design a brilliant and inspirational lesson plan of any topic.
M.Muneeb-ur-Rehman Tuesday
Course: Date:
Biology-1 02-06-2020
Topic:
Aims of lesson:
Animal kingdom along with their anatomy, histology and organ functions.
invertebrates.
invertebrates.
invertebrates.
and invertebrates.
Lecture method leading to discussion and Lab work including examination of different
sterilized and living vertebrates and invertebrates’ animals in the college laboratory.
Resources:
Whiteboard pens, flip paper, register, 4 handouts, 1 worksheet, 2 lesson plan proformas
per person, PowerPoint presentation & memory stick, Copy of PowerPoint as handout,
computer & projector to be booked, assignment handout and Biology-1 Punjab textbook.
Lesson planning in class; tutor observation; draft lesson plan produced, class quiz and
viva.
Classwork Activity:
characteristics.
(Lab work)
01:30 • Go through the all lecture • Listening & watching White board, slides
2:00 Performa
hour
Diagrams. 05-06-2020
……………………………………………………………………………………………………
References:
1. "schoolbook". The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (5th ed.).
Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
2. ^ "schoolbook - definition of schoolbook in English from the Oxford
dictionary". Archivedfrom the original on 18 August 2016. Retrieved 23 April 2016.
3. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-01-30. Retrieved 2013-05-
12.True Stuff: Socrates vs. the Written Word, January 27th, 2011. By David Malki
4. ^ Marcia Clemmitt, "Learning Online Literacy," in "Reading Crisis?" CQ
Researcher, Feb. 22, 2008, pp. 169-192.
5. ^ British Library, "Treasures in Full: Gutenberg
Bible," http://www.bl.uk/treasures/gutenberg/background.html.
6. ^ Rose, Marla Matzer. City at the head of the class: Consolidation, talent pool have
made Columbus a hotbed for educational publishers. August 5, 2007. Retrieved
2/14/09. Archived from the original on 23 May 2011.