Terms & Concepts
Gardner's Multiple Intelligences:
Verbal/Linguistic - increasing vocabulary through: text, lecture, audio tapes, journals & discussion
Logical/Mathematical - charts, graphs, problem-solving, deductive reasoning, seeing patterns and relationships
Visual/Spatial - graphic organizers, lists, charts, graphs, paintings, form and construction, imagination
Bodily/Kinesthetic - drawing, dance, sports, comprehension through action, hands-on work, role-playing
Musical/Rhythmic - recordings (both musical and spoken language), written sensory response to music, singing, playing a musical instrument, video - dance and music
Interpersonal - work and communication with others, cooperative learning, empathize with others, teamwork, listen to others, negotiate with others
Intrapersonal - self-awareness, abilities and limitations, concentration, awareness, ability to see self as others see her, work effectively through large and small goals
Vygotsky Theories - Cooperative Learning & Zone of Proximal Development
• Cooperative Learning: Cooperative Learning defines teaching methods in which pairs or small groups of learners work together to accomplish a shared goal. The goal is for cooperation of learners to maximize their own and each other are learning. • Zone of Proximal Development: Learning through socialization where individuals are able to gain from the experience of their peers or teacher that they would not be able to on their own. The zone bridges gap between what is known and what can be known.
Read more about this topic: Sheltered Instruction
Famous quotes containing the words terms and/or concepts:
“We are well advised to keep on nodding terms with the people we used to be, whether we find them attractive company or not. Otherwise they turn up unannounced and surprise us, come hammering on the mind’s door at 4am of a bad night and demand to know who deserted them, who betrayed them, who is going to make amends. We forget all too soon the things we thought we could never forget.”
—Joan Didion (b. 1934)
“It is impossible to dissociate language from science or science from language, because every natural science always involves three things: the sequence of phenomena on which the science is based; the abstract concepts which call these phenomena to mind; and the words in which the concepts are expressed. To call forth a concept, a word is needed; to portray a phenomenon, a concept is needed. All three mirror one and the same reality.”
—Antoine Lavoisier (1743–1794)