The standard view of this forum does not always work well with assistive technology. We also provide a simpler view, which still contains all features. Switch to simple view.

Kris Stutchbury Post 1

4 February 2021, 3:40 PM

Activity 2.6: Minimum criteria for LCE

Share two questions linked to the minimum criteria for LCE here. 

Bilkisu Aminu Post 2 in reply to 1

16 February 2021, 11:14 AM


1. What does it mean to be learner centered?

2. Where are you on the line?

Oluwafunmilayo Olalusi Post 10 in reply to 2

21 February 2021, 10:26 PM

Minimum Criteria for LCE

Activity 2.6 Minimum Criteria for LCE

1.     Are lessons engaging to students, and motivating them to learn?

2.     How realistically are learning challenges building on learners’ prior knowledge?


Cathrine Anyango Osaso Post 13 in reply to 10

25 February 2021, 8:57 PM

Activity 2.6 Minimum Criteria for LCE

1. Can LCE approach have an impact on children with special need?

2.How can LCE have attitude change in children?

Sammy Mutisya Post 17 in reply to 10

10 March 2021, 10:20 AM

Sure this question would measure LCE implementation 

Kris Stutchbury Post 3 in reply to 1

16 February 2021, 2:13 PM

For example: One of the minimum criteria is: 'learning should ne engaging to students'. If I was observing a lesson I would ask myself 'What evidence is there that the students are engaged and interested in this lesson?'. We can generate helpful tools to support lesson observation. 


Raliat Azeez Post 6 in reply to 3

18 February 2021, 8:20 PM

One of the minimum criteria: Learning that is relevant to children's (professional) Live's.

QUESTIONS

1. How can I informed about the kind of learning that is relevant to each learner?

2. What evidence is there that the learning is relevant to the children's lives personally or professionally.


A one-on -one counselling/career counselling could be helpful in this regard.

A questionnaire about the learning could be shared to students from time to time to evaluate their responses. 


Zainab Shuaibu Post 7 in reply to 3

19 February 2021, 7:17 PM

when the students asks questions

Chinmay Shah Post 4 in reply to 1

16 February 2021, 8:48 PM

1. Do your faculty aware of inclusive learning 

2. what method they are aware of and precticing for inclusing learning 

Raliat Azeez Post 5 in reply to 1

18 February 2021, 3:04 PM

One of the minimum criteria: Learning that is relevant to children's (professional) Live's.

QUESTIONS

1. How can I informed about the kind of learning that is relevant to each learner?

2. What evidence is there that the learning is relevant to the children's lives personally or professionally.


A one-on -one counselling/career counselling could be helpful in this regard.

A questionnaire about the learning could be shared to students from time to time to evaluate their responses. 

KATRICIA Moses Post 8 in reply to 1

20 February 2021, 12:50 PM

Questions

1. Why consider opportunities for dialogue and open questions between teachers and students?

2. What are the positive effects to have a curriculum which supports the development of a range of skills in students?


Dialogue include the opportunity to ask appropriate questions, articulate problems and issues, imagine life’s possibilities, see where things lead, evaluate alternatives, engage with each other and think collaboratively. Allows us as teachers, leaders or support staff to intervene in the learning process by giving instant feedback, guidance and challenge to our students

Leads to students who are happy, healthy, safe, engaged, and challenged, ensuring they are empowered to chase and achieve their goals—be they in school, work, or life. Between teachers and students, curriculum also standardizes the learning goals for an entire school and provides a clear path for students to progress from one grade to another.

PHENNY Oketch Post 9 in reply to 1

21 February 2021, 7:19 PM

  1. What  variety of skills did the assessment tools cover?
  2. To what extent is the curriculum relevant to the perceived future needs of learners?  

Sefinat Omuya Post 11 in reply to 1

23 February 2021, 10:39 PM

1. What are those those things that revealed that students are engaged and well motivated in a lesson?

2. Are there question that allow students to express their views?



Benedicta Tabot Post 26 in reply to 11

13 April 2021, 12:02 PM

With these questions it is possible to point out exactly what took place during the lesson 

David Ngatia Post 12 in reply to 1

25 February 2021, 12:53 PM

  1. What evidence is there that  the curriculum support development of a range of skills in learners?
  2. What forms of assessment are used  for different skills in a learning environment?


Sammy Mutisya Post 18 in reply to 12

10 March 2021, 10:26 AM

Sure David, the first question measures whether the curriculum is competency based while the second one aims at understanding where the weight in assessment is placed i.e. in formative assessment or high stake summative examinations.

Benedicta Tabot Post 25 in reply to 18

13 April 2021, 11:58 AM

This is true and the two questions complement each other 

Kéké  Kossi Agbogan

Kossi Agbogan Post 14 in reply to 1

26 February 2021, 4:33 PM

1. How exited are students in regard to the activity ?

2. To what extent brilliant students are assistive to the others in the classroom ? 

3. Is the Teacher in the classroom a guide or a lecturer ?


FLORENCE KISIRKOI Post 15 in reply to 14

27 February 2021, 6:41 PM

Kossi i really like your third question. In a learner centred classroom the teacher is a facilitator, a guide learning with the learners and that can be observed in class as teaching and learning is in progress.

Ibrahim Sule Post 16 in reply to 1

6 March 2021, 11:53 PM

Is the learning engaging? If yes, make it more engaging if no provide ways to improve it.

Are the children working actively as a group?

David Ngatia Post 19 in reply to 16

11 March 2021, 3:31 PM

Sule, you are right. Teaching without active learners' engagement can not result to  any meaningful learning. Grouping is one way to ensure learners are actively engaged.

Matelita Taufa Post 20 in reply to 1

17 March 2021, 3:12 AM

1. Are children participating in learning?

2. Are there opportunities for dialogue during learning?

FLORENCE KISIRKOI Post 21 in reply to 20

17 March 2021, 9:16 PM

@1. Are learners valued, respected and included?

2. What attitude of teachers about student learning is evident?


FLORENCE KISIRKOI Post 22 in reply to 21

17 March 2021, 9:48 PM

Is learning challenges built realistically on learners' prior learning?

Are authentic dialogues used  including open questions?

Is curriculum relevant to learners lives and future needs?



David Ngatia Post 23 in reply to 20

18 March 2021, 6:35 AM

Very good  LCE questions Matelita and Florence.

Benedicta Tabot Post 24 in reply to 1

13 April 2021, 11:55 AM

Questions on minimum criteria

My role: Teacher educator 

My learners: Student teachers 

1. In what ways did the teacher make learning relevant to the students lives

2. What evidence is there that the assessment gives credit for a range of skills 

Kimesha Gutierrez Post 27 in reply to 1

13 April 2021, 6:39 PM

Minimum Criteria for LCE

1. Was mutual respect between teacher and students, student to student evident during the lesson?

2. Did the assessment that was given during the lesson give credit to a range of skills?

SAKINA Chege Post 28 in reply to 1

26 April 2021, 9:19 PM

1. What shows that a good  learning atmosphere will be/ was created?

2.What evidence is there to show that the curriculum did not only consider the content, but also considered the skills and attitudes?

Angela Anamalay-Horrell Post 29 in reply to 1

27 April 2021, 6:59 AM

Activity 2.6 – Minimum Criteria for LCE

Principle 1 - Lessons should be engaging to students, motivating them to learn.

Q- 1 -Are my lesson plans engaging to students?

Q- 2 -What can I do to motivate all my students?


Jenna-Louise Barkley Post 30 in reply to 1

4 July 2021, 3:26 AM

I am an ECCE educator with learners ranging ages 3-5 years old.

Two questions I would have come from Principle #4 (Opportunities for dialogue and considering open questions.) and Principle #7 (Assessment which gives credit for a range of skills.)

How has the teacher used open questioning and discussion to encourage learners to think more deeply about the topic?

and 

What assessment methods has the teacher used to build on a range of skills to support diverse learners?