User:Arstcha

From Wikiversity

Jump to: navigation, search

Hi! I am Angela St. Charles, a student at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. I'm in my third year of school with one left to go. I can't wait to be an elementary school teacher. I'm hoping to teach first or second grade! I love reading, baking, spending time outdoors, and hanging out with my family and friends.

KWL CHART
WHAT I KNOW WHAT I WANT TO KNOW WHAT I LEARNED
  • Insert Your text here.
  • Insert Your text here.
  • Insert Your text here.


KWL CHART
WHAT I KNOW WHAT I WANT TO KNOW WHAT I LEARNED
  • Open education is a form of structured discovery that allows students to learn, experience, discover and be accountable for the knowledge they acquire.
  • Open education allows the teacher to be a guide to students learning.
  • Open education gives students freedom to learn at their own pace and feel comfortable. They can sit, stand, or relax on the floor during a lesson.
  • Montessori schools are an example of open education
  • What type of Open Education programs are available in the United States, Bulgaria and Germany?
  • I would like to know more details of open education and what it is exactly.
  • How is open education used in Germany and Bulgaria?
  • How does open education differ from other forms of education?
  • Is open education more successful than a "regular" education?
  • Is open education something that students prefer?
  • I have learned that I really didn't know very much on this subject and am interested in learning more.
  • Teachers are facilitators.
  • Open Education teaches topics that have real world meanings to students.
  • Students learn through discovery based experiences.
  • Humanistic approach focuses on: self concept, communication, personal values and affect.
  • In an open classroom these things occur:

Goals - individual growth, critical thinking, self-reliance, co- operation, commitment to lifelong learning. Most important person - student not teacher. Not curriculum bound Not age/grade locked. Student-centred - intensive, but relaxed teacher/pupil contact. Needs low teacher/pupil ratio. de-emphasises schedules. Almost no control or competition Difficult to draw the line between chaos and order, rebelliousness and expression of rights. Productive and unproductive time. Students tend to have better self-concepts and are more creative and co- operative, but academic achievements are lacking http://www.garysturt.free-online.co.uk/human.htm