People also ask

1.How does instructional alignment affect student learning?

Instructional alignment is ensuring your learning objectives, the assessments of

those learning objectives, and the instructional strategies are aligned. Why is it important? This
foundational principle can increase student learning outcomes by 1 to 2 standard deviations.

2.Are assessment tasks and learning outcomes aligned?

By directly aligning assessment with course learning outcomes, you can achieve numerous
benefits. For example: Students can see clearly what to focus on, and how to demonstrate
their learning during assessment. ... Staff can use learning outcomes when
planning learning and assessment activities and tasks.Oct 17, 2018
Aligning Assessment with Outcomes | UNSW Teaching Staff Gateway

3. How can you ensure alignment of classroom assessment to learning

standards?
Assessments should reveal how well students have learned what we want them to learn while
instruction ensures that they learn it. For this to occur, assessments, learning objectives, and
instructional strategies need to be closely aligned so that they reinforce one another.

Align Assessments, Objectives, Instructional Strategies - Eberly ...

www.cmu.edu › teaching › assessment › basics › alignment

4. How do you teach students with different learning skills?

Teaching a Class With Big Ability Differences
1. Start Slow. Experiencing comprehensive student-centered instruction for the first time makes
some kids uneasy. ...
2. Introduce Compacting for High Achievers. ...
3. Provide Choice. ...
4. Bake Assessments Into Every Class. ...
5. Provide High- and No-Tech Scaffolding for Reading. ...
6. Offer Targeted Scaffolding for Young Writers
.
What is a learning outcome examples?
Examples that are TOO general and VERY HARD to measure…
…will appreciate the benefits of learning a foreign language. …will be able to access
resources at the University of Rhode Island. …will develop problem-solving skills. …will have
more confidence in their knowledge of the subject matter.

What are the 4 types of learning styles?

The VARK Model
It is an acronym that refers to the four learning styles: visual, auditory, reading/writing preference,
and kinesthetic. VARK is focused on the idea that students retain and process information differently
and have “preferred learning modes” that allow them to learn their best. Oct 12, 2017
 What are the 4 types of learning styles?

How do you implement learning styles in the classroom?

Here are three tips to guide you.
1. Know the Different Learning Styles in Your Class. Take a moment and visualize an ordinary
kindergarten classroom. ...
2. Provide an Uncommon Experience. ...
3. Let Them Work at Their Own Pace and Use a Multisensory Approach
4. .
People also ask
How would you implement each learning style in your classroom?
Ways to Implement Learning Styles in the Classroom
1. Musical/Rhythmic Intelligence.
2. Visual/Spatial Intelligence.
3. Body/Kinesthetic Intelligence.
4. Interpersonal Intelligence.
5. Intrapersonal Intelligence.
6. Logical/Mathematical Intelligence.
7. Verbal/Linguistic.
8. Naturalist.
How to Engage the 7 Types of Learners in your Classroom
1. Auditory and musical learners. ...
2. Visual and spatial learner. ...
3. Verbal learner. ...
4. Logical and mathematical learner. ...
5. Physical or kinesthetic learner. ...
6. Social and interpersonal learner. ...
7. Solitary and intrapersonal learner.

Tips for Educators on Accommodating Different Learning Styles

We all have a way in which we best learn.  Odds are, every student in your class has a different preferred
learning style, which can make it difficult for you to be the most effective teacher.   However, by trying to
incorporate various methods into your teaching, you may be able to reach the majority of your students.   At the
college level, it is expected that students have an idea of how to adapt to most teachers, although it cannot hurt
to help them out a little! Below we have the three major learning styles and ways in which you can
accommodate them.

Learning Characteristics Tips for

Style Accommodating
Visual Someone with a Visual learning style has a preference  Use maps, flow charts, or

for seen or observed things, including pictures, webs to organize materials

diagrams, demonstrations, displays, handouts, films,  Highlight and color code

flip-chart, etc. These people will use phrases such as books/notes to organize and

‘show me’, ‘let’s have a look at that’ and will be best relate material
able to perform a new task after reading the  Have students pick out key
instructions or watching someone else do it first. These words and ideas in their own
are the people who will work from lists and written writing and highlight them in
directions and instructions. different colors to clearly

reveal organizational patterns

 Write out checklists of

needed formulas, commonly

misspelled words, etc.

 Write out and use flash

cards for review of material

 Draw pictures or cartoons

of concepts

 Write down material on

slips of paper and move them

around into proper sequence.

(Can be done on PC too)

 Use the chalkboard (them

and you) to note important

information

 If using the computer, have

the student experiment with

different font sizes and styles to

enhance readability.

 Auditory Someone with an Auditory learning style has a  Engage the student in

preference for the transfer of information through conversation about the subject

listening: to the spoken word, of self or others, of matter

sounds and noises. These people will use phrases such  Question students about the

as ‘tell me’, ‘let’s talk it over’ and will be best able to material
perform a new task after listening to instructions from  Ask for oral summaries of
an expert. These are the people who are happy being material
given spoken instructions over the telephone, and can  Have them tape lectures
 remember all the words to songs that they hear!
 Kinesthetic  Someone with a Kinesthetic learning style
has a preference for physical experience -
or Tactile touching, feeling, holding, doing, practical
hands-on experiences. These people will
use phrases such as ‘let me try’, ‘how do
you feel?’ and will be best able to perform a
new task by going ahead and trying it out,
learning as they go. These are the people
who like to experiment, hands-on, and
never look at the instructions first!
and review them with you
 Have them tape themselves
reviewing material and listen to
it together
 Read material aloud to
them
 Use a talking calculator
 Have them put material to a
rhythm or tune and rehearse it
aloud
 Write out checklists of
materials to be learned or
looked for
 Trace words and diagrams
on paper
 Use textured paper and
experiment with different sizes
of pens, pencils, and crayons to
write down information
 Use role play or dramatize
concepts. Students can move
objects around to dramatize a
concept or act out the concept
themselves.
 Ask the student to envision
a scene in which the material to
be learned is being used or
acted out somehow.  For
example: a student could
imagine being a character in a
novel.
 Have the student take notes
(on paper, word processor, in
textbooks) while reading or
listening.
 Use some form of body
 movement (snapping fingers,

pacing, mouthing ideas) while

reciting material to be learned.

Source: VAK Test
Learning Learning Styles - Teach.com
How can knowledge of the different types of learner help in teaching?
Allowing students to access information in terms they are comfortable with will increase their
academic confidence. By understanding what kind of learner you and/or your students are,
you can now gain a better perspective on how to implement these learning styles into your
lesson plans and study techniques.

Learning strategies vs. learning styles:

* Broadly speaking, learning styles can be defined as general approaches to
language learning, while learning strategies are specific ways learners choose to
cope with language tasks in particular contexts.
* Learning strategies are the ways in which students learn, remember
information and study for tests. They refer to the actions and behaviors students
use to learn but learning styles refer to the general approaches that students use
in acquiring a new language or in learning any other subject.
* The strategies a student uses to learn depend greatly on his/her own learning
style.
Learning styles:
Each student has his/her own style of learning. As a result we have different
students with different learning styles inside the classroom as shown below:
1. Visual or spatial learners:
They need to see things to fully understand them. They learn best from visual
objects such as diagrams, charts, etc. They prefer to write things down.
2. Auditory or musical learners:
They learn mainly through listening so they learn best through discussions and
talking. They benefit most from reading texts aloud and using a tape recorder.
3. Physical or kinesthetic or tactile learners:
They learn through using their body, hands and sense of touch. They tend to use
their muscles so they can be used well in playing, tidying, cleaning the board,
collecting activity books, etc. They learn best through using their hands making
things, fitting things together or taking them apart so hands-on activities are
ideal to help those students learn best.
4. Social or interpersonal learners:
They prefer to learn in groups or with other people. They have the ability to
understand others’ feelings and intentions.
5. Solitary or intrapersonal learners:
They prefer to work alone and use self-study. They have the ability to understand
well their feelings, strengths and weaknesses. They tend to write personal diary,
achieve independent projects, discuss feelings about certain topics, express likes
and dislikes, etc.
6. Verbal or linguistic learners:
They prefer using words, both in speech and writing.
7. Logical or mathematical:
They prefer using logic, reasoning and systems.
Learning strategies:
Many students use learning strategies automatically without any awareness of
them. The role of teachers here is to:
* recognize their students’ learning strategies,
* make them explicit to students, bring them to their attention and talk about
them.
* encourage students to use them in the classroom
* make them more effective to the learning process,
* base teaching process and techniques on these strategies.
Students use the following learning strategies most often when learning a
language:
1. Cognitive strategies which enable the learner to manipulate the language
material in direct ways, e.g. through reasoning, analysis, note-taking, and
synthesizing
2. Metacognitive strategies which are used to manage the learning process
overall, e.g. identifying preferences and the need for planning, monitoring
mistakes, and evaluating task success.
3. Memory-related strategies which help learners link one item or concept
with another but do not necessarily involve deep understanding, e.g. using
acronyms, sound similarities, images, key words.
4. Compensatory strategies which help make up for missing knowledge, e.g.
using gestures, miming or guessing the meaning from the context.
5. Affective strategies which help learners manage their emotions, such as
identifying one’s mood and anxiety level, talking about feelings, rewarding
oneself, and using deep breathing or positive self-talk.
6. Social strategies which enable the learner to learn via interaction with
others and understand the target culture, e.g. asking questions, asking for
clarification, asking for conversation help, talking with a native-speaking partner,
and exploring cultural and social norms.
To be able to use the suitable strategies for you, you should know first your
learning style BUT What is your learning style? Click and take a few minutes to
do a quiz to be aware of your learning style.

Ways to Implement Learning Styles in the Classroom ...

performancepyramid.miamioh.edu › node
As a result, students who had a difficult time learning from the teacher's particular teaching
style were not necessarily "a slower learner", but rather better apt to  .
Tips for Educators on Accommodating Different Learning Styles

We all have a way in which we best learn.  Odds are, every student in your class has a different preferred
learning style, which can make it difficult for you to be the most effective teacher.   However, by trying to
incorporate various methods into your teaching, you may be able to reach the majority of your students.   At the
college level, it is expected that students have an idea of how to adapt to most teachers, although it cannot hurt
to help them out a little! Below we have the three major learning styles and ways in which you can
accommodate them.

Learning Characteristics Tips for

Style Accommodating
Visual Someone with a Visual learning style has a preference  Use maps, flow charts, or

for seen or observed things, including pictures, webs to organize materials

diagrams, demonstrations, displays, handouts, films,  Highlight and color code

flip-chart, etc. These people will use phrases such as books/notes to organize and

‘show me’, ‘let’s have a look at that’ and will be best relate material
able to perform a new task after reading the  Have students pick out key
instructions or watching someone else do it first. These words and ideas in their own
are the people who will work from lists and written writing and highlight them in
directions and instructions. different colors to clearly

reveal organizational patterns

 Write out checklists of

needed formulas, commonly

misspelled words, etc.

 Write out and use flash

cards for review of material

 Draw pictures or cartoons

of concepts

 Write down material on

slips of paper and move them

around into proper sequence.

(Can be done on PC too)

 Use the chalkboard (them

and you) to note important

information

 If using the computer, have

the student experiment with

different font sizes and styles to

enhance readability.

 Auditory Someone with an Auditory learning style has a  Engage the student in

preference for the transfer of information through conversation about the subject

listening: to the spoken word, of self or others, of matter

sounds and noises. These people will use phrases such  Question students about the

as ‘tell me’, ‘let’s talk it over’ and will be best able to material
perform a new task after listening to instructions from  Ask for oral summaries of
an expert. These are the people who are happy being material
given spoken instructions over the telephone, and can  Have them tape lectures
 remember all the words to songs that they hear!
 Kinesthetic  Someone with a Kinesthetic learning style
has a preference for physical experience -
or Tactile touching, feeling, holding, doing, practical
hands-on experiences. These people will
use phrases such as ‘let me try’, ‘how do
you feel?’ and will be best able to perform a
new task by going ahead and trying it out,
learning as they go. These are the people
who like to experiment, hands-on, and
never look at the instructions first!
and review them with you
 Have them tape themselves
reviewing material and listen to
it together
 Read material aloud to
them
 Use a talking calculator
 Have them put material to a
rhythm or tune and rehearse it
aloud
 Write out checklists of
materials to be learned or
looked for
 Trace words and diagrams
on paper
 Use textured paper and
experiment with different sizes
of pens, pencils, and crayons to
write down information
 Use role play or dramatize
concepts. Students can move
objects around to dramatize a
concept or act out the concept
themselves.
 Ask the student to envision
a scene in which the material to
be learned is being used or
acted out somehow.  For
example: a student could
imagine being a character in a
novel.
 Have the student take notes
(on paper, word processor, in
textbooks) while reading or
listening.
 Use some form of body
 movement (snapping fingers,

pacing, mouthing ideas) while

reciting material to be learned.

Source: VAK Test

Apr 13, 2017