A student is struggling to solve a mathematics problem. The teacher provides a hint rather than the full solution. This is an example of:
Scaffolding
Providing hints instead of the complete solution so the learner can work out the rest independently is a classic example of scaffolding, temporary support that is gradually withdrawn as the learner becomes competent.
A teacher wants to promote higher-order thinking among students. Which strategy of the following is most effective?
Which strategy is most effective for multigrade teaching?
| LIST-I | LIST-II | ||
| A. | Brain storming | I. | Practical experience to learners |
| B. | Panel discussion | II. | Intensive discussion by participants |
| C. | Snow balling | III. | Experts present view |
| D. | Field trips | IV. | Starts with individual, then becomes a group process |
A teacher wants to promote higher-order thinking among students. Which strategy of the following is most effective?
Which strategy is most effective for multigrade teaching?
Learning strategies like concept mapping, enhance:
| LIST-I | LIST-II |
|---|---|
| A. Concept Mapping | I. Graphical tools for organizing and representing knowledge |
| B. Five E based Lesson Planning | II. Constructive Approach |
| C. Stimulus-response based lesson planning | III. Systematic arrangement of subject matter |
| D. Unit Plan | IV. Behaviourist Approach |