Résumé ou Introduction
How can teachers generate particular classroom settings to motivate students to most effective learning? How can they use diverse methods to bring students to deep understanding of a discipline? The report “How People Learn – Brain, Mind, Experience and School” (1999) by John D. Bransford et al. is the basic foundation for my paper, because the authors seek for answers to these questions.
I will first make a distinction between experts and novices to come to know to what extent effectiveness is possible and how the most effective mastery can be achieved. I will analyze expertise within the teaching profession and find out, how teachers are supported. Moreover it helps to deduce practicality in class from scientific assumptions. It also shows that a special teacher training is indispensable. Ongoing it is necessary to have a look at the teacher’s sensitivity concerning his students and his self-reflection towards his lessons. An analysis of the characteristics of the subject matter will facilitate a well-conceived choice of topics. I will have a look at difficulties with the design of tasks and problems with the concept of expert teachers.
- Citation du texte
- Daniela Schulze (Auteur), 2009, Learning: Experts and Novices, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/139170
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