Lesson 10 - Student-Centered Learning
In Unit 10, you will learn about student-centered learning. Please work your way through the videos and reading before tackling the unit quiz. You may progress once you have completed all parts.
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Lesson Flow 1
Lesson flows are part of the unit review process, so please take your time to complete them. These are newly programmed and still in beta-mode, so if a flow malfunctions, simply move to the next one (and please accept our apologies). Refreshing the webpage works as a fail-safe. As this is a free lesson, only one flow is included here.
You're starting a lesson on present tense and travel vocabulary with your middle school EFL students. What's the most student-centered way to begin?
Excellent choice! Starting with visual prompts engages students and encourages them to use language meaningfully. This student-centered approach activates their prior knowledge and creates context for the grammar you'll teach.
That approach is too teacher-centered. Remember that student-centered learning requires students to be active participants from the beginning. Try another approach that gets students involved immediately.
Student-Centered
Flipped Classroom
Seating Arrangements
VARK
Middle School Lesson
Please watch the video in this next section before doing the quiz (it is mandatory for progressing). Some questions in the quiz will be directly related to the video, so please pay attention to it and try to focus on the student groupings and activities, for example. Quiz questions in the new-style course (login) are multiple-choice only.
Lesson 10 Quiz
