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Components of Contemporary Pedagogy - Coggle Diagram
Components of Contemporary Pedagogy
Teaching and learning contemporary approach
Peeragogy
Collaborative learning where peers teach and learn from one another.
Example: Group study sessions or peer mentoring programs.
Cybergogy
Using digital tools and virtual environments to enhance learning.
Example: Learning through interactive apps or online simulations.
Heutagogy
Learner-driven approach focusing on self-determined learning.
Example: Students set their own goals and choose resources to achieve them.
Contemporary pedagogical methods and
techniques
Contextual learning
Relates learning to real-world contexts and experiences.
Example: Teaching fractions through cooking activities.
Problem -based learning
Example: Designing a plan to reduce plastic waste in their community.
Students solve real-world problems to develop skills.
Flipped learning
Students learn new material at home and apply it during class.
Example: Watching pre-recorded videos at home and solving problems in class.
Project -based learning
Students work on projects that integrate knowledge and skills.
Example: Creating a solar-powered model car for a science fair.
Hybrid learning
Offers both in-person and online participation simultaneously.
Example: Students attend either in class or virtually via video conferencing.
Inquiry -based learning
Encourages students to ask questions and seek answers.
Example: Investigating why leaves change color during autumn.
Blended learning
Combines face-to-face instruction with online learning.
Example: A classroom lesson supplemented with online quizzes.
Differentiated learning
Tailors instruction to meet diverse student needs.
Example: Offering visual aids for visual learners and discussions for auditory learners.
Issues and challenges in contemporary pedagogy
Student Engagement
Example: Students not watching assigned videos in flipped learning.
Maintaining interest in hybrid or flipped models can be challenging.
Assessment Complexity
Evaluating student performance in non-traditional methods.
Example: Grading collaborative projects or self-driven learning outcomes.
Teacher Preparedness
Example: Difficulty integrating technology into lessons effectively.
Some educators lack training in using contemporary methods.
Access to Technology
Example: Students in rural areas struggling with virtual classes.
Not all students have reliable internet or devices for online learning.
Diverse Learning Needs
Addressing varying abilities within the same classroom.
Example: Balancing advanced and struggling learners in a differentiated classroom.