Event Title

Pull Don't Pour" Using Oral Language and the Power of Dialogue to Shape Intellectual Capacity

Location

Withers 119

Start Date

5-11-2016 9:50 AM

End Date

5-11-2016 10:30 AM

Description

For students who struggle to learn it is difficult to confidently participate verbally in class discussions, make recitations, or simply respond to questions posed orally. Let's build a sense of intellectual curiosity by using Socratic questioning, drawing out of the student rather than simply pouring information in. Help students extract meaning from the text with the assistance of an expert mediator, not a worksheet. Participant Objectives: Historically, teaching has included lecturing, dispensing information and imparting knowledge to our students. The primary "student talk" in the classroom had been recitation. It has been found that this method inhibits student thinking. Participants will appreciate how students' exploratory talk with peers rather than regurgitation of facts helps make knowledge their own. Participants will be motivated to refine their questioning skills in order to frame and focus student dialogue in the classroom.

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Nov 5th, 9:50 AM Nov 5th, 10:30 AM

Pull Don't Pour" Using Oral Language and the Power of Dialogue to Shape Intellectual Capacity

Withers 119

For students who struggle to learn it is difficult to confidently participate verbally in class discussions, make recitations, or simply respond to questions posed orally. Let's build a sense of intellectual curiosity by using Socratic questioning, drawing out of the student rather than simply pouring information in. Help students extract meaning from the text with the assistance of an expert mediator, not a worksheet. Participant Objectives: Historically, teaching has included lecturing, dispensing information and imparting knowledge to our students. The primary "student talk" in the classroom had been recitation. It has been found that this method inhibits student thinking. Participants will appreciate how students' exploratory talk with peers rather than regurgitation of facts helps make knowledge their own. Participants will be motivated to refine their questioning skills in order to frame and focus student dialogue in the classroom.