Question 2: What role does classroom observation play in teaching? 20-o'clock classroom observation refers to an educational and scientific research method in which researchers or observers rely on their own senses (such as eyes and ears) and related auxiliary tools (observation tables, audio and video recording equipment, etc.) to collect data directly or indirectly (mainly directly) from classroom situations with a clear purpose. ), and do corresponding research according to the data. There are three main functions:
1 to improve students' classroom learning
In the real classroom, teachers' teaching and students' learning are intertwined. By listening, speaking and communicating with teachers, students can establish their own learning style, improve their learning behavior and gain new cognitive and emotional experiences. It can be said that teachers' classroom behavior, students' learning habits and classroom environment are all affecting students' learning. When observers enter the classroom to observe students' learning and pay attention to how students learn, whether they can learn and how they learn, it will lead to changes in students' behavior to a certain extent. Observing other behaviors or events in the classroom, such as teachers' teaching and classroom culture, will directly or indirectly affect students' learning through the improvement of teachers' behaviors, the utilization of curriculum resources or the creation of classroom culture. Therefore, teachers' participation in classroom observation always points to the improvement of students' learning, which is also the biggest functional difference between classroom observation and traditional class attendance and evaluation.
2. Promote the professional development of teachers.
Classroom observation is a research activity, which builds a bridge between teaching practice and teaching theory and provides a good way for teachers' professional development. Through classroom observation, teachers will gain new development of practical knowledge and reflective ability with the help of cooperation, thus improving the overall teaching quality of teachers.
3. Create a cooperative culture in the school.
To carry out classroom observation, teachers should change the original working style of individual combat, from isolated individualism in teaching to cooperative professionalism, because a complete classroom observation procedure can not be separated from teachers' cooperative actions. Every teacher should take the initiative to open his classroom to the members of the classroom observation and cooperation community, accept different forces to enter the classroom, and discuss the professional problems of classroom teaching and learning together. Through classroom observation, teachers will have some changes in psychology and behavior and become open, democratic and good at cooperation. These changes will infect peers, affect organizations, and then turn the school into a consortium of cooperative communities.
Question 3: What are the main aspects of classroom observation methods? Classroom is a combination of curriculum and teaching activities, and a stage for teacher-student interaction and spiritual dialogue. It is not only a place to impart knowledge, but also a place to explore knowledge. I think we should pay attention to the following aspects in classroom teaching:
First, create a teaching environment and students' learning state.
Just like learning to swim must go into the water, learning English, language environment is very important. But what we students lack is the language environment. Therefore, it is particularly important for us teachers to create a language environment for students as much as possible. Therefore, in the process of attending lectures and evaluating classes, it is necessary to see whether the teacher can find the factors that can stimulate students' emotions in the teaching materials, and design inspiring scenes in combination with students' real life, so that students can apply what they have learned. The creation of teaching situation is directly related to students' learning state. The so-called learning state here refers not only to the traditional attendance rate of students, but also to how much knowledge students have used in this class under the guidance of teachers, whether students have devoted themselves to this class, and whether children have developed and improved their original knowledge level through this class. Doing a good job in these two aspects is conducive to our overall understanding and understanding of students, thus stimulating students' learning needs in a targeted manner and making them truly masters of learning.
Second, look at the implementation of three-dimensional goals in classroom teaching.
Teaching goal is the standard to be achieved by the expected results of teaching activities. It is the soul of classroom teaching and dominates the whole process of classroom teaching. First of all, it depends on whether the establishment of the goal pays attention to designing and guiding the process of students' experience or exploration, and whether the teaching process can be turned into a process of students' experience and harvest. It is of substantial significance for the development of students to consider their individual differences while facing all students.
Question 4: What is the mainstream trend of classroom observation? Pay attention to all students' activities, and on this basis pay attention to teachers' activities.
Question 5: What are the tools for classroom observation? How should teachers conduct classroom observation? First, the definition and significance of classroom observation (1) What is classroom observation? It records, analyzes and studies the operation of the classroom, and on this basis seeks to improve students' classroom learning and promote the development of teachers. As a professional activity, observation is compared with general observation activities. It requires observers to collect data directly (or indirectly) from the classroom with a clear purpose and with the help of their own senses and related auxiliary tools (observation desk, audio and video recording equipment), and make corresponding analysis and research according to the data. It is an indispensable part of teachers' daily professional life and an important part of teachers' professional learning. (2) What is the significance of classroom observation? The starting point and destination of classroom observation is the improvement of students' classroom learning. Whether it is the improvement of teachers' behavior, the utilization of curriculum resources or the creation of classroom culture, it is based on students' effective learning. Classroom observation mainly focuses on how students learn, whether they can learn and how they learn, which is very different from the traditional listening and commenting class, which mainly focuses on teachers' unilateral behavior, even if the observation point is not students. Ultimately, it needs to be tested by whether students study effectively. (Status: Many teachers don't observe students' activities in class, and the purpose of teachers' behavior is not clear when students' activities are active. Secondly, classroom observation is one of the important ways to promote teachers' professional development. It is not to evaluate teaching, but to improve classroom learning, and to have equal dialogue and collision of ideas in the whole process of observation. This paper discusses the professionalism of classroom learning. Teachers' participation in research is one of the most important and effective ways for teachers' professional development. Classroom observation urges teachers to reflect on their educational ideas and teaching behaviors by observing other people's classrooms, so as to realize and improve their educational and teaching abilities. Both the observer and the observed can carry out targeted classroom observation according to their actual needs, so as to gain practical knowledge, learn from others' experience, improve their teaching skills and enhance their professional quality. Third, classroom observation, as a cooperative professional research activity, contributes to the formation of a cooperative culture in schools. Classroom observation is mutual, and both the observer and the observed can benefit. Classroom observation gives new meaning to the preparation group and the teaching and research group. Teachers' division of labor and cooperation has become a cooperative body. Teachers carry out professional daily observation activities according to the objectives, tasks and laws of classroom observation. Everyone claims their own tasks, assumes corresponding responsibilities, and conducts professional activities of classroom observation in a standardized and orderly manner, so as to avoid the activities of attending lectures and evaluating classes becoming a mere formality and an amateur activity. The formation and activities of cooperative bodies create a cooperative school culture and enhance teachers' sense of responsibility and belonging to the school. Some teachers only say bad things, but ignore good ones. This is not conducive to the formation of a cooperative culture) 2. Four dimensions of classroom observation (20 perspectives) 1. Students' learning: focusing on how to learn or how to learn, including: preview, listening, interaction, autonomy and communication II. Teachers' teaching: focusing on how to teach, including: link, presentation, dialogue, guidance and wit 3. Course nature: including: objectives, contents, implementation, evaluation and resources. 4. Classroom culture: pay attention to the whole classroom, which is holistic, including: thinking, democracy, innovation, care and characteristics. The relationship of the above four dimensions: students' learning and teachers' teaching are linked through curriculum development, and classroom culture is formed in the whole process of interaction, dialogue and communication. (1) Examples of student observation points. How is it prepared? △ How's the preparation? How many students have been prepared? △ What are the preparation habits of gifted students and students with learning difficulties? ● Listening: △ How many students can listen to the teacher? How long can you listen? △ How many students can listen to their classmates? △ What auxiliary behaviors do students have when listening (taking notes/consulting/responding)? How many people are there? Think about it: Do you often repeat students' answers in your classroom? If you do this often, it will lead to the bad habit of students not listening) ● Interaction: △ What are the interactive behaviors? Does student interaction help to achieve the goal? △ What is the quantity, time, object, process and quality of questions/answers? △ What is the number, time, object, process and quality of group discussion? △ What is the quantity, time, object, process and quality of class activities (individuals/groups)? △ What are the students' interactive habits? What happened ... >>
Question 6: What is classroom observation? The so-called classroom observation refers to the teacher's planned (or accidental) observation of students' classroom performance and teaching response in the teaching process. Japanese educator Ji Yuan Ang believes that the biggest difference between new and old teachers in skills lies in their ability to make correct diagnosis and timely evaluation of students' feedback information. The foothold of all this is classroom observation. Through effective observation, teachers can master students' learning emotions and reactions, understand the teaching effect, get feedback information and adjust teaching strategies in time.