Tstrat 6 Week 10

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 35

4 5 6

Approaches, Methods 2
0 and Techniques in
1 Teaching Mathematics 3
Presented by:
Daniela E. Cochesa
Shairiden Joy C. Elican
Gwyneth Lynn R. Placido

7 8 9
Today's Lesson

Discovery Approach
Inquiry Approach
Process Approach
Cooperative Learning
Tip: Use links to go to a different page
inside your presentation. Links work
best for pages like this one!

How: Highlight text, click on the link


symbol on the toolbar, and select the
page in your presentation that you
want to connect.
0 5
By the end of this lesson...
1
To define and differentiate the Discovery Approach, Inquiry Approach,
6
Cooperative Learning, and Process Approach in teaching mathematics.

2 To explain the key techniques and strategies used in each approach


to foster student engagement and understanding.
7
3 To analyze the advantages and challenges of implementing these
approaches in a classroom setting. 8
9
Discovery Approach
Is an inquiry-based learning method that
takes a constructivist approach to education,
where students are encouraged to construct
their own knowledge through self-directed
process essentially “instructionless” learning.
Discovery Approach
Jerome Bruner, is often credited as the originator of
discovery learning, argues that, in the discovery
process students learn to acquire information in a
manner that is most relevant for solving the current
problem, which makes insights practical and sticky.
What are the benefits?

Learning through discovery enables


students to exercise higher-level thinking
skills and better retain knowledge through
the following phases:
1. Contextualization
Students collect data from various resources to
analyze the details (for example formula, general
concepts, and variables) of the problem and each
themselves the relevant information to answer
questions.
2. Exploration and Analysis
Students get familiar with the subject matter
on a high level by being confronted with a
problem.

This is where they go through a self-directed


journey to improve their acumen.
3. Drawing Conclusions
Upon gathering new insights and refining their
understanding of the different variables and
models involved in the problem, students
synthesize their discoveries and create their own
interpretation of the best solution based on their
individual learning processes.
Techniques:
Providing real-world problems for students to
solve.
Using manipulatives (e.g., counters, geometric
shapes).
Allowing students to develop formulas or
strategies instead of memorizing them.
Advantages:

Promotes deeper understanding.

Builds problem-solving skills.

Encourages independent learning.


Challenges:

Time-consuming.

May require significant teacher


facilitation.
Inquiry Approach

Is a student-centered teaching method


that encourages students to ask questions
and investigate real-world problems.
Inquiry Approach
This type of learning environment, students
are actively engaged in the learning process
and are given the opportunity to explore their
natural curiosities.
What are the benefits?
Encourages critical thinking
Improves problem-solving skills
Encourages creativity
Improves communication skills
Connects learning to the real world
Help students understand complex topics
Encourages engaged learning.
Activities:
• Classroom Debates
• Field trips
• Projects
• Group work
Techniques:
Posing open-ended questions to spark
curiosity.
Encouraging students to hypothesize and test
their ideas.
Using inquiry-based tasks, such as “What
happens if....?” scenarios.
Advantages:

Encourages curiosity and exploration

Develops higher-order thinking skills.


Challenges:
Requires well-designed questions and
activities.

Students may struggle without proper


scaffolding.
Process Approach

Learning and teaching mathematics is characterized


by experiential learning, discovering and exploring
mathematics through mathematical and life challenges
and by developing reading learning strategies as the
integrating activity of learning and teaching.
Process Approach

Emphasizes the steps or processes involved


in learning mathematics, rather than just
focusing on the final answer.
What are the benefits?
Deeper Understanding
- Students focus on how and why mathematical concepts work,
building strong conceptual knowledge.
Improved Problem-Solving Skills
- By breaking problems into steps and exploring different methods,
students develop logical reasoning and flexible thinking.
Encourages Reflective Thinking
- Students learn to evaluate their strategies and improve their
approach to solving problems.
What are the benefits?:
Builds Procedural Fluency
- Emphasizing the steps and connections helps students perform
calculations accurately and confidently.

Promotes Multiple Solution Paths


- Students explore various ways to solve a problem, fostering
creativity and adaptability.
What are the benefits?
Supports Communication
- Explaining reasoning and steps helps students articulate their
thought process, improving mathematical communication.

Connects Concepts-
Students see how different mathematical ideas relate, making the
subject more cohesive and meaningful.
Techniques:
Breaking down problems into smaller steps.
Focusing on reasoning, justification, and
communication of thought processes
Highlighting multiple solution paths.
Advantages:

Builds procedural fluency and


conceptual understanding.

Encourages reflective thinking.


Challenges:

Can be tedious if not balanced with


engaging activities.
Cooperative Learning

Cooperative Learning is helpful in eliminating


competition among learners. It encourages them to
work together towards common goals. It fosters
positive intergroup attitudes in the classroom.
What are the benefits?
It promotes self-esteem and makes students feel better
about themselves, school and others.
2. It promotes higher achievement, develops social skills
including listening, taking turns, conflict resolution skills,
leadership skills and team work skills
3. It teaches students to cooperate with others and do
their best.
4. It welcomes student s to benefit from their classmates'
knowledge and thoughts.
What are the benefits?
It protects less capable Ss from impossible challenges.
It facilitates problem solving skills and creativity.
It leads to more relaxed atmosphere, greater motivation
and increased student talk.
It makes student appreciate differences & diversity. It
removes damaging competition between and among
students and creates competition among groups.
What are the benefits?
It builds empathy i.e. understanding and appreciating the
point of view and feeling of others, being considerate of
others.
It leads to equal and increased participation.
It creates the feeling that " Alone we are struck; in
interaction we grow "
It prepares students for the interdependent team-based
workplace of the 21st Century.
Techniques:
Group problem-solving tasks (e.g., solving
complex equation as a team).
Jigsaw method: Each group member is
responsible for mastering and teaching part of
the material.
Peer teaching and collaborative discussions.
Advantages:
Promotes active participation and
accountability.

Allows students to learn from diverse


perspectives.
Challenges:
Requires effective group management.

Some students may dominate or


disengage.
Thank You!

See you next time!

You might also like