Interactive
Demonstration/Performance
In-Class Activity
Practical Activity
Game
100

What is the description of an interactive lecture  

The interactive lecture is an instructor-driven method that combines both lecture and interaction to meet lesson objectives.

100

What is the description for demonstrating and/or Performing teaching? 


During demonstration and performance, the cadets observe the instructor performing the task in a demonstration, and rehearse it under the supervision of the instructor.


100

What is the description of In-class activity

In-class activities encompass a wide variety of activity-based learning opportunities that can be used to reinforce and practice instructional topics or to introduce cadets to new experiences.

100

What is the description for practical activity 

Practical activities encompass a wide variety of activity-based learning opportunities that can be used to reinforce and practice skills or to introduce cadets to new experiences.

100

What is the game teaching method ? 

Games are used with one or more participants to practice skills, apply strategies and enhance teams.

200

What type of preparation is required for an interactive lecture.

-Use attention-getters such as interesting facts, statistics or rhetorical questions to begin the lecture or to introduce new teaching points.

- Prepare participatory questions to encourage cadet participation. Prepare evaluative questions for confirmation of teaching points. 

- Obtain or develop training aids to clarify main points. Prepare an in-class activity to avoid lecturing too long.

200

What type of preparation is required for a Demonstration/Performance lesson


-The instructor must be skilled in the task. Gather all materials necessary to instruct the lesson.

-Break the task down into smaller sequential steps. Practice the lesson to ensure that steps are accurate and clear.

-Prepare a handout outlining the steps, if necessary. Organize the training area so that all cadets can: see the demonstration, and perform the task.

200

What type of preparation is required for an In-Class Activity lesson

-Create an activity which involves all cadets, which can be conducted within the time allocated. Clearly specify the objective of the activity.

-Obtain all materials necessary to complete the activity. Write out specific instructions describing what participants are supposed to do. Write out specific directions for conducting the activity.

-Arrange for assisting staff, if necessary, to help conduct the activity. Prepare handouts for cadets containing background information. Organize the training area into work / learning stations.

200

What type of preparation is required for a Practical Activity lesson

-The instructor must be skilled in the task. Gather all materials necessary to instruct the lesson. Organize the training area so that all cadets will have space to perform the task safely.

-Ensure there is enough time to conduct the complete activity or breakdown the task into smaller stages. Prepare a handout outlining the steps, if necessary. Arrange for assisting staff, if necessary. Plan for composition of groups.

200

What type of preparation is required for an game lesson.

-Develop a simple game with the following characteristics: 

  • is fast to play; 

  • is easy and quick to organize; 

  • has few rules; 

  • uses minimal equipment; 

  • and involves maximum participation.

-Determine the following when developing the rules of the game: 

  • individual or team play, 

  • how to change leaders, 

  • what the leader will do, 

  • what the followers will do, 

  • timings for the game, 

  • how to signal the start and stop of the game, 

  • how to ensure safety. 

  • Obtain the resources needed to play the game.

  • Organize the training area to play the game.


300

Applications for an Interactive lesson. 

Interactive lectures can be used within different sizes of groups to: 

  • Introduce a subject

  • Present background information

  • Review previously taught material

  • Give instructions on procedures

  • Illustrate the application of rules, principles, or concepts

  • Or introduce a demonstration, discussion, or performance

300

Applications for an Demonstration/Performance lesson

Demonstration Method 

The demonstration can be used to: 

  • Teach hands-on operations or procedures

  • Teach troubleshooting

  • Illustrate principles

  • Teach operation or functioning of equipment

  • Set standards of workmanship

  • Explain a theory or concept

  • Or teach safety procedures.

-Performance can be used to: 

  • Teach hands-on operations or procedures

  • Teach operation or functioning of equipment

  • Teach skills

  • Or teach safety procedures.


300

Applications for an In-Class Activity lesson


An in-class activity can be used for both knowledge and skill lessons to: 

  • Reinforce instructional objectives

  • Introduce a subject and generate interest

  • Present background information

  • Give direction on procedures

  • Introduce a demonstration, discussion, or performance

  • Illustrate the application of rules, principles, or concepts

  • Create interactivity during a lecture

  • Or review, clarify or summarize information.

300

Applications for a Practical Activity lesson.

If it is used to teach new material, it must be combined with other methods to ensure cadets have the necessary background information to complete the activity. The practical activity method can be used to: 

  • Carry out an application

  • Demonstrate a process

  • Verify an explanation

  • Produce a product

  • Introduce a subject

  • Teach manipulative operations

  • Teach procedures

  • Teach troubleshooting

  • Illustrate principles

  • Teach equipment operation

  • Or teach safety.

300

Applications for a Game lesson.

Games create variety and arouse interest but must also support learning. 

Games can be used to: 

  • introduce a topic; 

  • discover concepts and principles; 

  • learn terminology; 

  • recall terms; 

  • recognize equipment parts; 

  • develop strategies and tactics; 

  • carry out an application; 

  • demonstrate a process; 

  • practice interpersonal skills; 

  • and/or confirm learning.

400

Development for a Interactive lesson.

  • Begin the lesson and each teaching point with an attention-getter. 

  • Use presentation aids (flip charts, whiteboard, and/or electronics)

  • Pay attention to signals of alertness (facial expressions and body language)

  • Deal with alertness problems (ask questions)

  • Use visual training aids 

  • Integrate facts to maintain interest

  • Use participatory questions or short activity

  • Confirm using questions or activity

400

Development for a Demonstration/Performance lesson.

  • Introduce the lesson by demonstrating what the cadets will be able to do at the end

  • Explain where the skill can be applied and why it is important

  • Provide a handout outlining the steps if the process is complex

  • Explain and demonstrate each step in a sequence

  • Allow cadets maximum time to practice the steps as soon as possible

  • Positively reinforce everything the cadets do correctly

  • Supervise the cadets as they practice, providing assistance or re-demonstrations when necessary

  • Have cadets perform the skill as confirmation

  • Encourage the cadets to practice beyond class time.

400

Development for a In-Class Activity lesson.

  • Introduce the activity to the whole group 

  • Brief participants on what will be expected of them

  • Stress timings

  • Ensure all resources are available

  • Begin the activity

  • Supervise and assist the groups as required

  • Conclude the activity

  • Confirm the TP or lesson

  • Debrief the cadets.

400

Development for a Practical Activity lesson.

Review background information. Distribute the handout, if necessary. 

Introduce the activity to the group. 

Stress safety. 

Brief the cadets on what they will be expected to do.

 Brief assisting staff on what they will be expected to do.

 Begin the activity. 

Supervise the cadets and provide assistance, if necessary. Watch for safety infractions and stop the activity, if necessary. Conclude the activity. Debrief the cadets.

400

Development for a Game lesson.

Brief the cadets on the following: 

  • the objective of the game, and the rules of the game.

  • Play the game. 

  • Supervise closely to: 

  • ensure that the game is played in the manner expected; 

  • ensure that the game is played safely; 

  • and ensure maximum participation. 

  • End the game. 

  • Debrief the cadets.

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