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WHO ARE THE
LEARNERS?
THINKING STYLE
 Anthony   Gregorc (1985) of the
 University of Connecticut developed a
 theory of thinking styles based on two
 variables: our view of the world
 (wheter we see the world in an
 abstract or concrete way) ando how
 we order the world (in a sequencial or
 random order).
CONCRETE RANDOMS
    Characteristics of learners.

  Have an experimental attitude and
 behavior; are intuitive; are divergent
thinkers; enjoy finding alternate ways
         of solving problems.
CONCRETE SEQUENTIAL

   Implicactions for the classroom.

   These learners need opportunities to
make choices about their learning. They
 like independent work without teacher
              intervention.
Implications for the classsroom.

  These learners require structure,
    frameworks, timelines, and
   organization to their learning.
They like lecture and teacher directed
               activities.
ABSTRACT SEQUENCIAL.

    Characteristics of learners.

 Prefer to decode written, verbal and
image symbols; delight in theory and
abstract thought; rational and logical.
Implications for the classroom.

These learners prefer presentations
and lectures that have substance and
are rational and sequential in nature
ABSTRACT RANDOM.
   Characteristics of learners.

    Live in a world of feelings and
emotion; associate the medium with
  the message; evaluate learning
       experience as a whole.
Implications for the classroom.

 These learners prefer to receive
information in gropu discussion.
Cooperative groups and partners
       facilitate learning.
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
   Another distinguishing characteristic that makes brains
    unique is emotional intelligence , or the ability to use
    one’s emotions intelligently. Emotion intelligence includes
    five domains. Students differ dramatically with respect to
    demonstrating competencies in each of these domains.
THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE
It has been said that parents and teachers prepare
   students for a world they will never know. It is a
   world unfamiliar.
1. identify, organize, plan, and allocate resources.
2. work with others.
3. acquire and use information.
4. understand complex interrelationships.
5. work with a variety of technologies
THE ADOLESCENT BRAIN

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Who are the learners

  • 3.  Anthony Gregorc (1985) of the University of Connecticut developed a theory of thinking styles based on two variables: our view of the world (wheter we see the world in an abstract or concrete way) ando how we order the world (in a sequencial or random order).
  • 4. CONCRETE RANDOMS Characteristics of learners. Have an experimental attitude and behavior; are intuitive; are divergent thinkers; enjoy finding alternate ways of solving problems.
  • 5. CONCRETE SEQUENTIAL Implicactions for the classroom. These learners need opportunities to make choices about their learning. They like independent work without teacher intervention.
  • 6. Implications for the classsroom. These learners require structure, frameworks, timelines, and organization to their learning. They like lecture and teacher directed activities.
  • 7. ABSTRACT SEQUENCIAL. Characteristics of learners. Prefer to decode written, verbal and image symbols; delight in theory and abstract thought; rational and logical.
  • 8. Implications for the classroom. These learners prefer presentations and lectures that have substance and are rational and sequential in nature
  • 9. ABSTRACT RANDOM. Characteristics of learners. Live in a world of feelings and emotion; associate the medium with the message; evaluate learning experience as a whole.
  • 10. Implications for the classroom. These learners prefer to receive information in gropu discussion. Cooperative groups and partners facilitate learning.
  • 11. EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE  Another distinguishing characteristic that makes brains unique is emotional intelligence , or the ability to use one’s emotions intelligently. Emotion intelligence includes five domains. Students differ dramatically with respect to demonstrating competencies in each of these domains.
  • 12.
  • 13. THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE It has been said that parents and teachers prepare students for a world they will never know. It is a world unfamiliar. 1. identify, organize, plan, and allocate resources. 2. work with others. 3. acquire and use information. 4. understand complex interrelationships. 5. work with a variety of technologies