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Analyzing Students

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Analyzing Students. Lesson 12. So who are they and what can they accomplish?. We need tools to assess their academic abilities and learning potential. Learning Modalities. Learning Modalities is defined as ways that people receive and process information. There are three main modalities: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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EDTC 3000, PPR Analyzing Students Lesson 12
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Page 1: Analyzing Students

EDTC 3000, PPR

Analyzing Students

Lesson 12

Page 2: Analyzing Students

EDTC 3000, PPR

So who are they and what can they accomplish?

We need tools to assess their academic abilities and learning potential.

Page 3: Analyzing Students

EDTC 3000, PPR

Learning Modalities

Learning Modalities is defined as ways that people receive and process information. There are three main modalities: Visual (learn by seeing or observing). Auditory (learn by listening). Kinesthetic/tactile (learn by doing).

Page 4: Analyzing Students

EDTC 3000, PPR

Activity 1

Complete a Learning Styles Inventory (LSI). Carefully study the LSI results for the class. What

was the type of learner breakdown for the class? How should LSI results be used in the classroom? What effect could learning styles have on a

classroom’s day-to-day routines and activities?

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Learning Styles

Learning Styles are learning modes for people.

There are four types of learning styles: The Imaginative Learning. Analytic Learner. Common Sense Learner. Dynamic Learner.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Imaginative Learner

Perceives information concretely and processes it reflectively.

Learns by listening and sharing with others. Has difficulty adjusting to traditional methods

of instruction.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Analytic Learner

Perceives information abstractly and processes it reflectively.

Prefers sequential thinking, needs details, and values what experts (teachers) say.

Performs well in the traditional classroom.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Common Sense Learner

Perceives information abstractly and processes it actively.

Pragmatic and refers to hands-on learning School is sometimes frustrating because there

is no immediate, practical, nor hands-on application of information learned.

Page 9: Analyzing Students

EDTC 3000, PPR

Dynamic Learner

Perceives information concretely and processes it actively.

Enjoys hands-on learning and excited by anything new.

Are risk-takers and become frustrated by linear and sequential learning.

Thrives on open-ended challenges.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Multiple Intelligences

Verbal/Linguistic. Logical/Mathematical. Visual/Spatial. Sensual/Kinesthetic. Musical. Interpersonal. Intrapersonal.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Activity 2

Go to http://www.bgfl.org/bgfl/custom/resources_ftp/client_ftp/ks1/ict/multiple_int/questions/choose_lang.cfm and take the on-line multiple intelligence test.

Print out the results. Discuss the overall “multiple intelligences” results of the class.

How can this instrument help the classroom teacher?

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Ways to Analyze Students

Knowing how your students learn and interact with curriculum and each other are among the most important steps towards reaching and

teaching them.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Before School Begins…

Consult the counselor and ask for student cumulative folders or similar data on your students.

Review prior standardized test scores (TAKS, etc.). Contact parents during the summer and start

communicating expectations, goals, etc. Refer to any portfolios that might follow the students

through their school experience.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

On the First Day of School…

Have students complete a data information form. Administer an informal and short skills pretest. Observe students’ reading, speaking, interaction,

and body language. Have students write about their likes and dislikes

(favorite books, hobbies, skills, etc.) Outline a class profile on each of your classes.

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EDTC 3000, PPR

Throughout the School Year… Keep records of student performance. Monitor student progress. Communicate with parents. Speak with other teachers, counselors,

principals, support staff.


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