Your Name: Mandy
Hyde Instructional
Strategy: Discovery and Inquiry Learning
Partner’s Name: Holly Ford Topic:
Aggression and Violence
Take a few minutes to reflect on your experience preparing for your
presentation.
1) Provide
rationales for your choice of activities. Why did you choose your activities?
Did you consider other possibilities before deciding?
We chose the line activity
because we believe that it makes you visualize how often violence occurs in
many different schools. It is also a good icebreaker activity that people can
relate to and it gets them talking. I also really like the Mean Girls video we
used because mostly everyone has seen or heard of the movie and it shows girls
being the bullies not just boys.
2) Describe
how you chose what role each presenter would play in the development and
delivery of your presentation. What personal strengths did you consider in the
process?
We wanted to each be
represented equally when talking so we split everything up into two halves, but
we switched off during the presentation to avoid it looking like we only did
each half ourselves instead of working on it all together, which we did.
Luckily, I have known Holly for long enough to be comfortable telling her if I
think something else would work better than what we have and vice versa. We
worked really well together making up activities, deciding on what clip to
play, and giving our presentation.
Take a few minutes to reflect on your presentation
experience.
3) Describe
how your presentation most accurately reflected the instructional strategy you
used. What criteria of your teaching style did you address? How might you have improved your
presentation?
I believe our presentation
reflected our instructional strategy very well because we used feedback given
from our peers to formulate discussion on what aggression and bullying could
look like in the classroom, and how or what they would do about it if it were
going on in their school or classroom. I think our topic was best done through
discovery and inquiry learning because we used what our peers responded with to
formulate our discussion.
4) Reflect
on your learners’ responses to your presentation. Use professional language to
say why your project was received well by your audience. Then pick out at least
three specific areas participants said you might consider changing for your
next presentation and respond to each. Keep in mind that this is constructive
feedback and you need not agree. What would you change, and why?
According to our learners’
responses our peers really liked our line activity, our video clip, and our
handout. I believe our project was received well by our peers because it was
relatable and interactive. I feel like so often these kinds of projects can be
a little boring and Holly and I did not want ours to come off that way, which
is why we included the Mean Girls hook in the beginning. Some of the things our peers critiqued us on
are our pace and they would want some more real life examples to help them
picture or learn how to handle more. I think I would change our pace also. I feel
like I always get worried that I will not have enough information and be
standing up in the front with nothing else to say and still have 5 minutes
left, but I feel like this understanding will come more with time.
No comments:
Post a Comment