Essays on Classroom Page 4

Online classes and traditional classroom learning are two distinct methods of education. While online classes provide more flexibility, allowing students to better juggle work, family, and college studies, some still prefer the conventional classroom setting. The ongoing discussion surrounding these approaches revolves around aspects such as time management, communication opportunities, and access to course materials….

Abstract Owing to the importance of intrinsic motivation to the life of an individual, it is of interest particularly to educational psychologists; hence it’s the major concern of this research paper. The paper gives a brief introduction on the concept of motivation, motives, theories that describe the principle of motivation, types and classification of motives,…

Providing a student-friendly classroom especially for those who are visually impaired is a great challenge for educational institutions, especially the teachers. It takes great effort for the teacher to establish a classroom setup that is suited for the needs, demands, and limitations of students with visual impairments. Consequently, it also takes much effort for visually…

The word inclusion has been given many different definitions. There is full inclusion and partial inclusion, full inclusion is where all students are in a regular fulltime classroom, regardless of their disability or the severity of their condition. Partial inclusion is defined as the situation in which disabled students are removed from regular classrooms and…

In the Introduction to Linguistics class last week, Professor Ivanoff asked if the students had any questions about the material he had just discussed in his lecture. The preceding lecture covered marked words words that clearly define or describe only one object. A student who seemed confused asked Professor Ivanoff how the use of marked…

Maslow hierarchy of needs can be a very useful tool for every teacher. Maslow proposed that people have five different sets of needs, listed below, and these can be applied in the classroom to increase students’ performance. Physiological needs: All persons require to satisfy needs associated with their immediate physical survival, such as need for…

    Vygotsky’s Social Learning Theory emphasizes the importance of a child’s culture as a part of the learning process. These social interactions teach children how to think while, at the same time, teaching them about what they should be thinking. Because parents, peers and other close contacts greatly influence a child’s social and intellectual development,…

Introduction                         Classroom experience shapes students’ view on society and its social values. This essay analyzes a few experiences in the classroom and their effects on socialization and the American culture. Personally, I became the best debater in class (high school) by asking questions, discussing and brainstorming issues and points. Classroom Experience                         Education is…

The roots of constructivism could be traced from the fields of philosophy, psychology, sociology, and education. The fundamental idea of constructivism lies in its understanding of human learning. According to the constructivist view, human learning is constructed. Using the foundation of their previous learning, learners build new knowledge. It is sharply contrasted with the notion…

Nowadays in our society, many people use computers for many uses, and some use it to learn. Some teachers already started to use technology to teach. But some still refuse to use it in the classroom. Why could not the computers replace teachers in the classroom ? The answer is simple: learning everything from a…