Contemporary philippine arts from the regions_PPT_Module_12 [Autosaved] (1).pptx
Keller module13
1.
2. Jean Piaget (1896-1980)
◦ Profoundly influenced the constructivist movement
◦ Believed children were active learners
◦ Children constructed new knowledge as they moved
through different cognitive stages.
◦ Four cognitive stages
Sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete
operational, formal operational
3. Jerome Bruner (1915-?)
◦ Proposed learning is an active process
◦ Learners construct new ideas or concepts based on
current or past knowledge
◦ Technology offers many strategies
◦ Teacher’s role should be to encourage students
through exploration and inquiry
4. Lev Vygotsky (1896-1934)
◦ Developed social cognition
◦ Theorized that learning took place within the
context of a child’s social development and culture
◦ He proposed that children have a zone of proximal
development
◦ Teachers should discover the level of each child’s
social development and build learning experiences
from this point
5. John Dewey (1859-1952)
◦ Encouraged educators to reflect on their strategies
and create activities that combine concrete and
practical relevance to students’ lives
◦ Believed education was a social process
◦ Viewed learning as student-directed with a teacher
serving as a guide for resources
◦ Believed in progressive education or educating the
whole child, physically, mentally, and socially
6. “Constructivism is an
active, constructive process.
The learner is an
information constructor.
People actively construct or
create their own subjective
representations of objective
reality.”1
Students learn by doing.
The students learn HOW to
learn.
“Teachers help students to
construct knowledge rather
than to reproduce a series
of facts.”2
7. With Technology
◦ Can recommend the use of computers for research.
Without Technology
◦ Encourage students to use real-world examples
◦ Understands students conceptions and guides the
student with activities to address them and build on
them.
8. With technology
◦ Use a computer to write
up findings from a lab.
◦ Use electronic flashcards
◦ Create spreadsheets to
show data collected
Without technology
◦ Build models out of clay
or other artistic
equipment
9. Since I’m planning on
being a math
teacher, could
incorporate the
constructivist theory into
my class by having the
students use a
smartboard to include
technology. I could also
have students set up
their own example
problems and quiz each
other.
10. 1. http://www.learning-
theories.com/constructivism.html
2. http://www.thirteen.org/edonline/concept2
class/constructivism/index.html
Sources for images
◦ Google