alternative delivery modes

It refers to the general principles, pedagogy and management strategies used for classroom instruction.

• Teaching strategy

• Method teaching

•  Teaching method

• Teaching instruction

Who passively receive knowledge from their teachers through lectures and direct instruction, with an end goal of positive results from testing and assessment.

• Teacher-Centered Approach to Learning

• Low Tech Approach to Learning

• Student-Centered Approach to Learning

• High Tech Approach to Learning

The teacher’s primary role is to coach and facilitate student learning and overall comprehension of material, and to measure student learning through both formal and informal forms of assessment, like group projects, student portfolios, and class participation.

• Low Tech Approach to Learning

• High Tech Approach to Learning

• Teacher-Centered Approach to Learning

• Student-Centered Approach to Learning

Many educators use computers and tablets in the classroom, and others may use the internet to assign homework.

• Low Tech Approach to Learning

• Teacher-Centered Approach to Learning

• High Tech Approach to Learning

• . Student-Centered Approach to Learning

Technology undoubtedly has changed education, many educators opt to use a more traditional for learning.

• Student-Centered Approach to Learning

• Low Tech Approach to Learning

• Teacher-Centered Approach to Learning

• High Tech Approach to Learning

Expeditionary learning involves “learning by doing” and participating in a hands-on experience.

• Teacher-Centered Approach to Learning

• High Tech Approach to Learning

• Student-Centered Approach to Learning

• Low Tech Approach to Learning

In this method of instruction, the teacher might play one or all of the following roles

• Direct Instruction (Low Tech)

• Flipped Classrooms (High Tech)

• Kinesthetic Learning

  (Low Tech)

It allows for students to work at their own pace if that is how the teacher chooses to implement it.

• Flipped Classrooms

  (High Tech)

• Direct Instruction (Low Tech)

• Kinesthetic Learning

  (Low Tech)

Hands-on experiences, drawing, role-play, building, and the use of drama and sports are all examples of kinesthetic classroom activities.

• Direct Instruction

  (Low Tech)

• Flipped Classrooms

  (High Tech)

• Kinesthetic Learning

  (Low Tech)

Having students read books at their own reading levels, offering different spelling lists to students, or meeting in small groups to reteach topics.

• Inquiry-based Learning (High Tech)

• Differentiated Instruction

  (Low Tech)

• Expeditionary Learning (High Tech)

• Personalized Learning

  (High Tech)

• Game-based Learning

  (High Tech)