
PRINCIPLES OF INTEGRATING LEARNING
Abstract
Because coming to class is never sufficient, however, college teachers should give careful attention to what they ask students to do on their own. This is the subject of this article. Three kinds of outside activities instructors commonly require of students – reading, writing, and observing – are discussed in the material that follows, and specific suggestions are offered on ways to integrate these activities with classroom lectures and discussions to produce superior learning and motivation.
Keywords
Written Assignments, Reading Assignments, Objectives
References
Kenneth E. Eble. The Craft of Teaching: A Guide to Mastering the Professor's Art. 1988, 272
Kenneth E. Eble. The Craft of Teaching: A Guide to Mastering the Professor's Art. 1988, 272
LYNN, R (1963), 'Reading Readiness and the Perceptual Abilities of Young Children', in. Educational Research, Vol. VI, No. 1, 10-15.
HIRST, P. (1967), 'The Logical and Psychological Aspects of Teaching a Subject', in the Concept of Education, ed. Peters, R.S., London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
OAKESHOTT, M. (1967), ' Learning and Teaching', in The Concept of Education, .ed. Peters, R.S., London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
WERTHEIMER, M. (1945), Productive Thinking, New York: Harper and Row.
ISHONKULOV SH. U. Reflective approach in English language teaching, Colloquium-journal №31 (154), 2022 p. 23
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