Monday, May 20, 2019
Intentional Teaching Cycle
The Connecticut Preschool Assessment Framework manual states early childhood teaching is a incessant process of planning and observing. Teachers plan activities and experiences that help children learn. As the educators observe the students, the educators learn about the students and then are able to plan new activities and teaching strategies to challenge the students to progress further. This process is called knowledgeable teaching.The intentional teaching calendar method contains four ongoing phases, which are planning and implementing, observing and assessing, repeating the cycle, and summarizing. Add honorable mention The Intentional teaching process begins to take place when teachers are deliberate, thoughtful, informed, and purposeful in his or her decisions and actions. A vital part for Intentional teaching educators is to keep up to date with the most current investigate pertaining to the best practice principles and then apply them to your everyday practice.I look i ntentional teaching educators who have hold in knowledge about a particular students interest should research the topic on the internet, at the library, local community and various another(prenominal) ways to gain more knowledge. I think this will allow teachers to engage with every child, go on worthwhile conversations, promote interactions, challenging experiences that will encourage a higher level of thinking for the teacher and the students. My experience thus far using the cycle of intentional teaching occurred when I was working with two students in the block area.The two students were string the blocks. iodine of the students complained the other student had more blocks than her. I asked them how can we find out if both of you have the alike(p) amount of blocks to string? One of the students said we can count them or use a ruler, the other said we could line them up, then the other student said we could use a scale to cant over the blocks. I think in this scenario the c hildren were able to think at a higher level mathematically by thinking of the different ways to determine who had the most blocks as well as how they could split up the blocks up evenly.
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