3. A model of teaching is a plan or
pattern which can be used to shape a
curriculum or course, to select
instructional materials and to guide
teacher’s actions.
3 Madhavi_Dharankar_Models_of_Teaching
4. Comparison of Method and Model
Method Model
Based on communication’s Emerge from sound,
recurring pattern. psychological base, theory
and research
All types of content for all Specific contents have
the levels cab be dealt by specific requirements.
methods.
Methods can be used for Expected effects are very
varying instructional specific.
effects.
5. Families of Models (19)
Based on Seventh Edition (2004)
Information Processing Family (8)
Personal Family(2)
Social Family (4)
Behavioral Systems Family (5)
5 Madhavi_Dharankar_Models_of_Teaching
6. Family-wise Models - 1 of 2
Information Processing
Personal Family (2)
Family (8)
Non-Directive Teaching
Inductive Thinking
Enhancing self- esteem
Advance Organiser
Concept Attainment
Inductive Model
Scientific Enquiry
Inquiry Training
Mnemonics
Synectics
7. Family-wise Models - 2 of 2
Behavioral Systems
Social Family (4) Family (5)
Role Playing Simulation
Partners in learning Direct Instruction
Group Investigation Mastery Learning
Jurisprudential Enquiry Social Learning
Programmed Schedule
8. Models in SNDT Syllabus
Information Processing Family
Inductive Thinking
Concept Attainment
Advance Organiser
Social Family
Role Play
Behavioral Systems Family
Simulation
9. Describing a Model
Syntax: Phases
Social System: Students and teacher’s roles
Principles of Reaction: Tell the teacher how to regard the learner
Support System: Supporting conditions
Instructional and Nurturing Effects: Direct and Indirect effects
9 Madhavi_Dharankar_Models_of_Teaching