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Well, we all know that Teachers at all levels utilize a variety of instructional
materials such as textbooks, presentations and handouts to enhance the quality
of their lessons. The quality of those materials directly impacts the quality of
teaching. Knowing how to find the best instructional materials is a valuable skill for
a teacher to have.
Your student will most likely not possess one style exclusively, but you may
be able to see patterns in their learning preferences. For example, a student who
is visual may also be a very social and verbal learner and prefers to learn especially
difficult topics using their primary skills.
1. Master the content. Make use of the early notice to ensure that you
familiarize yourself with the topic you are going to demo. If you’re
lucky, you’ll be assigned with a topic which you are very familiar with.
The topic would be extremely familiar to you if you’d studied,
researched, and written about it. Familiarity with the topic is
extremely important because it will boost your confidence as you
prepare for and deliver your demonstration.
So, make sure you know everything you need to know about that
topic. Having said that, you need to remember that the observer or
evaluator do not need to know everything you know. Your job is to
cover the topic(s) that they need to know to help them achieve the
lesson or course objectives.
2. Content Structure. Once you feel confident with your mastery of the
topic that you’ll need to teach, it is time to begin creating an outline
for what you need to include in your demo. Remember that you only
have a few minutes to perform your teaching demo, so you need to
be very selective about what you cover. As I stated earlier, your job
is not to teach everything you know, but merely what your students
or observer needs to know about that topic in the allotted time.
When planning your outline, you should include the following
three things:
An Overview: The purpose of the overview is to lay the
foundation for what students should expect to learn and why. It
figuratively sets the stage for the topic you are about to present, and
it should include the following:
Content: This is the heart of your topic and what you’ll
cover during the demo. Your content should be concise but
informative and engaging. You may be asked to explain a concept,
a definition, or illustrate how something works. Use the overview
outline in the previous step to help you develop your content.
3. Visual Aids. When planning your teaching demo, identify the visual
aids that will be provided to you by the hiring committee, if any, and
determine which of them would best help you cover the content that
you plan on presenting.
3.3. Are you going to apply the principles in the selection and
preparation of IMs?
Of course, yes. If you don’t apply it, then you’re just like
wasting your time or you’re just proving that the use of instructional
materials is just for completion, not for the students. The instructional
aid theory has been the proof in which it serves as the basis of these
principles. I personally agree to this theory as it explains well how
human brain works and reacts to every communication during a
communicative process. These principles would serve as a guide to
be an effective teacher and help your students understand and retain
the information you have given them. It will be this effective if you’re
going to apply it yourself. It leads the learners in the direction of the
learning outcomes you set with your learning objective. In return, it
will make you a satisfied teacher when you’ll realize that you have
applied and appropriately followed what was stated.
VISION
MISSION