Approaches, Methods, and Techniques in Teaching EPP
Approaches, Methods, and Techniques in Teaching EPP
Approaches, Methods, and Techniques in Teaching EPP
and Techniques in
Teaching EPP
Approach is a set of assumptions that define beliefs
and theories about the nature of the learner and
the process of learning.
Method is an overall for systematic presentation of
a lesson based upon a selected approach (Brown,
1994). Some authors call it design.
Techniques are the specific activities manifested in
the classroom that are consistent with a method
and therefore in harmony with an approach as well
(Brown, 1994). Technique is referred to also as a
task or activity.
1. Demonstration Method
A. Demonstration of a Product
B. Demonstration of a Process
It is expected that after the teacher demonstration of a process, the
students are given the opportunity to demonstrate the process or
the skill themselves. However, students should not be expected to
demonstrate the process or the skill immediately on their own after
the teacher has shown it. This has to be done gradually. The steps
are:
Individual Project
Group Project
Simplex Project
Complex Project
According to Kilpatrick-Kaun (2014) Project can be
classified into:
a. Constructive Project - practical or physical tasks such
as construction of article making a model and playing
drama are done in this type.
b. Aesthetic Project - appreciation powers of learners
are developed through musical program, beautification
of things and appreciation of poems and so on.
c. Problematic Project - develop the problem solving
the capacity of learners through their experiences.
d. Drill Project - it develops mastery of the skill and
knowledge of the learners.
Steps in preparing a learning activity under the
Project-based learning technique
Creating Situation - teacher tells the method and procedure
to be done.
Selecting the Project - apply the six principles project
method (purpose, utility, activity, freedom, reality and prior
planning.)
Planning - teacher discusses various points to the learners
and take part in the discussion.
Execution - select relevant facts.
Evaluation - when finished, project is evaluated by the group
within themselves and reported to the teacher.
Reporting - learners write each and every step on how they
finished the project.
5. Instructional Module
Modular Teaching is one of the most widespread and recognizes
learning techniques. An Instructional Module is a self-contained and
self-sufficient unit of instruction for the learner to achieve a set of
objectives.
Characteristics:
Independent
Self-contained
Self-instructional
Clearly defined objectives
Concerned with individual differences
Systematically organized learning opportunities
Utilization of variety of media
Active participation of learner
Components of Module: