Components of Effective Teaching
Components of Effective Teaching
Effective
Teaching
1
Defining Effective
Teaching
2
Defining Effective Teaching
3
The Teacher
4
The Heart of the Educational Process
5
Essential Traits
for Success
6
Essential Traits for Success
• Intellectual: Intelligence, emotional stability, self-control
• Social: Sociability, friendliness, cooperativeness, fairness,
impartiality, tolerance
• Emotional: Sympathy, kindness, helpfulness, patience, integrity,
trustworthiness, honesty, loyalty
• Physical: Pleasing personal appearance, manner, courtesy,
pleasant voice
• Other: Flexibility, creativity, resourcefulness, sense of humor,
cheerfulness, enthusiasm
7
Beyond Instruction:
The Many Hats of a
Teacher
8
Beyond Instruction: The Many Hats of a
Teacher
• Manager: Organizes and manages the classroom
effectively.
• Counselor: Provides guidance and support to students.
• Motivator: Inspires and encourages students to learn and
achieve.
• Leader: Sets a positive example and guides students
towards success.
• Model: Demonstrates desired behaviors and values.
• Public Relations Specialist: Builds positive relationships
with parents, community members, and stakeholders.
9
• Parent-Surrogate: Provides a safe and nurturing
The Learner
10
The Learner - The Heart of Education
• The learner is the central figure in the educational process.
• Without the learner, the educational system would cease to
exist.
• The learner is the recipient of instruction from a teacher.
• Different terms are used for learners at different levels:
"pupil" for elementary and "student" for higher education
11
Understanding the Individual
• Every learner is unique, with their own strengths,
weaknesses, learning styles, and motivations.
• Effective teachers recognize and cater to these individual
differences to create a personalized learning experience.
• They strive to understand the learner's needs, abilities, and
goals to provide appropriate support and guidance.
12
The Learner's Unique Identity
• Learners differ from one another in their physical,
intellectual, social, and emotional characteristics.
• Each learner has a unique personality and learning style.
• Teachers must adapt their teaching methods to cater to
these individual differences
13
The Teacher's Role in Learner
Development
• The teacher's role is to create a learning environment that
supports the learner's growth and development.
• Teachers must consider the learner's interests, intellectual
preparedness, emotional stability, and task readiness.
• Teachers must adapt their instruction to meet the learner's
individual needs and learning styles.
14
The Classroom
15
Creating a
Conducive Learning
Environment
16
Creating a Conducive Learning
Environment
• The classroom is more than just a physical space; it's a
dynamic environment where learning takes place.
• A good classroom is conducive to the teaching-learning
process because:
Its activities are well-organized.
There is mutual sharing of responsibility in establishing and
maintaining a state of order and democratic living.
Pleasant and hygienic conditions prevail.