Asking questions about variables for goal-setting
Curriculum Component Patterns
Description:
In the SDL approach, it is not the teacher but students who take the lead to ask a problem. How to motivate students to ask questions? Teachers may encourage students to observe a phenomenon and ask them to predict what may happen when some conditions/variables change.
Typical sequence of tasks in this CC pattern:
1. Students search and explore new relevant information about the variables of the problem.
2. Group discussion and come up with some hypothesis.
3. Write down the hypothesis and share with the whole class.
4. Students receive feedback and comments from teachers and other students.
5. Students revise the hypothesis based on the feedback received.
Related patterns at the same level
Related products
-
Curriculum Component Patterns
Revision of the experimental design to improve/extend the findings
-
Curriculum Component Patterns
Designing and reviewing resources
-
Curriculum Component Patterns
Data analysis and scientific reasoning for self-evaluation and revision
-
Curriculum Component Patterns
Client interview for goal-setting
-
Curriculum Component Patterns
Case-based design cycle
Patterns at other levels
You may also like…
-
Reflective Learning
Well-designed criteria for evaluating self/peer performance
-
Course Level Patterns Constructed by Integrating the Pedagogical Approach Pattern to the Selected Disciplinary Practice
Scientific Investigation and Self-Directed Learning
-
Exploratory Learning
Conduct online search to address learning needs
-
Explorations through Conversation
Synchronous discussion
-
Construction: Conceptual / Visual Artefacts
Academic writing
-
Presentations, Performance Illustrations
Synchronous presentation for sharing deliverables from productive learning tasks
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.