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1
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- ‘What the child can do in co-operation today he can do alone tomorrow.’
- (Vygotsky 1934).
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2
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- A "learning theory" is a set of general statements used to
explain facts about learning.
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3
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- Help you understand how learners learn
- Guide planning
- Help in the organisation of learning environments
- Help to understand why different learners learn in different ways
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4
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- Where learners create their own knowledge.
- Where the learner’s knowledge builds by connecting from new to old.
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5
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- To promote the autonomous learner in Belvoir.
- To recognise that learners learn from a variety of individuals and
groups.
- To implement teaching approaches that support autonomous learning.
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6
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- To grow the autonomous learner requires standardisation in planning.
- To plan for Visual, Auditory and Kinaesthetic learning styles.
- To use thinking skills to learn to think outside the box.
- To evaluate the learning that has taken place.
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7
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- To develop the learner into a collaborative participant on the learning
journey.
- To observe the learners closely both as individuals and in groups.
- To scaffold learning within the Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD).
- To match individual and collective curricula to the learners’ needs.
- To create an inquiring environment in school.
- To explicitly develop thinking skills.
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8
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9
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- To lead learners to the place where instruction and learning can take
place in the zone of proximal development (ZPD).
- To understand that learning occurs in a place just beyond what the
learner can do alone.
- To promote learning with the assistance and support of adults, peers,
and the instructional environment.
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10
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- To develop the goals that allows the learners to do as much as they can
on their own.
- Then to intervene and provide assistance when it is required so that the
task can be successfully completed.
- To strive to engage learners in challenging tasks, which they can
successfully complete with the appropriate help from significant others.
- To promote good teaching through scaffolding where learning always
proceeds from the known to the new.
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11
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- To scaffold learning through using appropriate instructional support,
processes and language whenever learners begin to approach a task and
developing their abilities to meet the challenge.
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12
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- To begin from what is near to the learner's experience and build to what
is further from their experience.
- To start the learning with tasks that are concrete, external and
visible.
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13
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- To guide the leaner from concrete learning to abstract learning.
- To develop competence in learners as they engage in challenging tasks in
which they can be successful.
- To identify and built upon strengths rather than accentuate weaknesses.
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14
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- To engage learners in real everyday activities that have purpose and
meaning.
- To gradually release responsibility to the learner until the task can be
completed independently.
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15
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16
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- Learning to organise their thinking.
- Learning to think about facts and figures.
- Learning how feelings and emotions impact on the thinking process.
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17
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- Learning to be a cautious thinker.
- Learning to be a positive thinker.
- Learning to be creative thinker.
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