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Lecture Method

The document discusses the lecture method of teaching including defining a lecture, preparing a lecture, materials needed, advantages and disadvantages. It provides steps to prepare a lecture including defining objectives, organizing content, gathering materials, and incorporating interactive elements. Key advantages are efficient delivery of information and expertise sharing while disadvantages include passive learning and potential for boredom.

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Asnet Asekah
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
41 views16 pages

Lecture Method

The document discusses the lecture method of teaching including defining a lecture, preparing a lecture, materials needed, advantages and disadvantages. It provides steps to prepare a lecture including defining objectives, organizing content, gathering materials, and incorporating interactive elements. Key advantages are efficient delivery of information and expertise sharing while disadvantages include passive learning and potential for boredom.

Uploaded by

Asnet Asekah
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GROUP1.

 NAME ADM NO.


1. OHURU BRIDGIT 1040583
2. SR. PRISCILLAR SIFA 1042683
3. ERICK OMONDI 1036675
4. JOHN SAMUEL 1042437
5. FAITH MWENDE 1040553
6. FAITH AYUMA 1040579
7. JUDSON MAGIYA 1040581
8. CHYNTHIA CHEMATIA 1031650
9. CALISTUS EGADWA 1031648
10. ALVIN OGUNA 1040580
LECTURE METHOD.

Objectives
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to:
 Define lecture and lecture method
 Know how to prepare a lecture
 Know the materials needed in a lecture
 Outline the advantages and disadvantages of lecture method.
Definitions

 Lecture- according to Aristotle (349 BC) is a systematic presentation of knowledge.


 Lecture method is an approach of teaching where a lecturer delivers information to a
group of students in a structured manner.
 This mostly involves one way flow of information where the lecturer is the key person in
delivering information.
Preparation of a lecture

Steps.
1. DEFINE THE LEARNING OBJECTIVES
 Start by clarifying the purpose of your lecture. What do you want your audience to learn
or take away from it?
 Define clear objectives to guide your content creation process.
2.Organize the content in subtopics

 Create an outline: Develop an outline that outlines the main points and sub-points you'll
cover in your lecture.
 This will provide structure and help you organize your thoughts logically.
 Consider using a clear and coherent flow, starting with an introduction, moving through the
main content, and concluding with a summary or key takeaways.
3.Gather materials

 Research and gather information: Conduct thorough research on the topic you'll be
discussing.
 Utilize reputable sources such as books, scholarly articles, and credible websites to gather
accurate and up-to-date information.
 Take notes and organize your research material for easy reference. Make Visual aids such
slides, diagrams, or handouts which can enhance the learning experience and make your
lecture more engaging.
 Create visually appealing and concise slides that complement your speech rather than
duplicating it. Use graphs, images, and bullet points to convey key information effectively.
Cont.…

 Think about the logistics of delivering your lecture, such as the venue, equipment required,
and any technical considerations.
 Make sure you have everything you need, such as a projector, microphone, or whiteboard.
 Test them before your lecture.
4.Plan for techniques of delivering the
information
 Practice and time your lecture: Rehearse your lecture multiple times to become familiar
with the content and ensure smooth delivery.
 Pay attention to your pacing and timing to ensure that you stay within the allocated time
frame.
 Practice using your visual aids and interactive elements to ensure they work seamlessly.
5.Incoporate interactive elements

 Add interactive elements: To keep your audience engaged, incorporate interactive elements
throughout your lecture.
 This could include asking questions, encouraging discussions, conducting polls or surveys,
or incorporating group activities or exercises.
MATERIALS NEEDED

 Books
 Journals
 Articles
 Printed materials – handouts
 White board
 Laptop
 Projector
Advantages of lecture method

 Efficient delivery of information: Lectures allow instructors to deliver a large amount of


information to a large group of students in a relatively efficient manner. It provides a
platform for instructors to share their expertise and knowledge on a particular topic.
 Expertise and experience sharing: Lectures provide an opportunity for experienced
professionals or subject matter experts to share their insights, experiences, and expertise
with students. They can provide valuable real-world examples, case studies, and
perspectives that enhance the learning experience.
Cont..

 Consistency and uniformity: Lectures provide a consistent and uniform learning


experience for all students in a class. This eliminate disparities that may arise from other
teaching methods.
 Time management: Lectures allow instructors to manage their time effectively. They can
cover a wide range of topics within a specified time frame.
 Clarification of complex concepts: Lectures allow instructors to explain complex concepts,
theories, or principles in a systematic and detailed manner.
Cont.…

 Large-group instruction: The lecture method is particularly useful for large classes or
lectures where it may be impractical to engage in extensive individual or small-group
interactions. It allows a single instructor to reach a large number of students
simultaneously.
 Structured content delivery: Lectures typically follow a well-structured outline or
syllabus, ensuring that all important topics and concepts are covered. This helps students
understand the sequence and organization of the content.
Disadvantages

 Passive learning. This can limit their critical thinking skills, creativity, and problem-
solving abilities,
 Limited student engagement
 Information overload
 Limited feedback and assessment
 Potential for boredom
 Unequal participation
REFERENCES

 McIver, D., Fitzsimmons, S., Flanagan, D. (2016). A Knowledge-in-practice approach to


choosing instructional methods. Journal of Management Education Vol 40 Issue 1.
 Brown, A.H., & Green T.D., (2015). The essentials of instructional design: Connecting
fundamental principles with process and practice.  Routledge.

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