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Concept Development

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INSTRUCTION: A MODELS APPROACH CHAPTER 6 PRESENTATION The Concept Development Model FEB. 13, 2008
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Page 1: Concept Development

INSTRUCTION: A MODELS APPROACHCHAPTER 6 PRESENTATION

The Concept Development Model

FEB. 13, 2008

Page 2: Concept Development

“Understandings are built, not acquired.”

Page 3: Concept Development

Definition

Concept Development:A general idea or understanding that is derived from specific instances or occurences

A thought or notion

Page 4: Concept Development

In Other Words …

Individuals acquire vocabulary in relationship to concepts

If you understand a concept, any unknown words will be given meaning through what is already understood

If the concept is not understood, a word’s meaning will be forgotten within a few days

Page 5: Concept Development

The Mind is Like a Room of Filing Cabinets

There are thousands of filesEach file represents a concept

Each file (concept) needs a label (word)

Concept DevelopmentExtends & Refines the information in our files

Page 6: Concept Development

“To awaken, to encourage, and to stretch

children’s abilities to think for themselves is the highest goal

of education.”

Page 7: Concept Development

Utilizing Concept Development

Students: Practice categorization

Listing, grouping, labeling, synthesizing Articulate thoughts Compare ideas with other students

Concrete Objects Complex Ideas

• Teachers: Guide and facilitate learning Provide opportunity for students to link

main concepts

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Building a Concept

Figure 6.1 (p.109)

HOT!

Night

Red

StoveMatch

Fire

Day

Sun

Puppy

Green

Ice

Blue

Car

Kitten

Page 9: Concept Development

Steps in Concept Development

1. List as many items as possible that are associated with the subject

2. Group the items because they are alike in some way

3. Label the groups by defining the reasons for grouping

4. Regroup or subsume individual items or whole groups under other groups

5. Synthesize the information by summarizing the data and forming generalizations

6. Evaluate students’ progress by assessing their ability to generate a wide variety of items and to group those items flexibly

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Differentiating Instruction

Structure & Implementation can be varied: Student groups Directions Pace of lesson

•Group students according to: Learning Abilities Learning Interests Learning Speeds

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Assessment

QualityNumber of items generated

Self-AssessmentStudents explain decisions

Short essays

Page 12: Concept Development

Benefits of Concept Development

1. Extending & refining knowledge Gaining additional points of view

2. Generating original ideas 4-5 times in a group, student can perform on own

3. Reading & extracting meaning Understanding a concept increases overall uderstanding

4. Problem solving Learning about others’ experiences can help solve your

own problems

5. Writing unified paragraphs and papers A paragraph is a series of sentences developing 1 topic Understanding a concept helps build proper paragraphs

Page 13: Concept Development

Web Resources

Biology Concept Development http://www.csus.edu/indiv/m/mcvicerb/marinebioproject.htm

Concept Development: http://fac-staff.seattleu.edu/kschlnoe/web/TLU/process.html

Concept Mapping http://classes.aces.uiuc.edu/ACES100/Mind/CMap.html

English Language Development http://coe.sdsu.edu/people/jmora/MoraModules/

EDUInstruction.htm

The Three Thinking Strategies – Hilda Taba http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/departments/oipd/mspap/

reading/LookingAtConRCL.pdf


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