Learning Revolution Reflections
Learning Revolution Reflections
In practical terms, this means I will need to create learning experiences that
are more student-centered, flexible, and technology-infused, while ensuring
that these experiences remain grounded in meaningful, real-world
applications. I will also need to stay open to feedback from my students and
colleagues, constantly refining my approach to meet their needs and
preparing them for a future that is rapidly evolving.
Ultimately, the goal is not just to teach content but to help students develop
the skills and mindset they need to thrive in an ever-changing world. By
embracing the principles of Education 4.0, I can better equip my students to
navigate the complexities of the future with confidence and creativity.
Session 2: Constructivist Approach
Speaker: Mr. Salvador Dale B. Artates
Output: Reflection
The constructivist approach to teaching and learning emphasizes the active role of learners in
constructing their own understanding and knowledge through experiences and interactions with
the world. This theory, most notably championed by Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky, suggests
that learning is not a passive absorption of information but an active process where learners build
upon their existing knowledge, often through problem-solving, experimentation, and dialogue
with others.
Reflecting on the principles and strategies of the constructivist approach, I find that it aligns
closely with my own educational values and goals. Constructivism places a high value on critical
thinking, problem-solving, collaboration, and the ability to apply knowledge in real-world
contexts. The approach resonates with my desire to make learning more meaningful and student-
centered, moving away from the traditional, teacher-centered methods where students are often
seen as passive recipients of knowledge.