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Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

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Page 1: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Dr. M.G. SajjanarKLE Society`s College of Education

Hubballi

Page 2: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Edgar Dale says that” any conscientious teacher can , with a moderate amount of practice and a thorough understanding of principles, become skilful in demonstration . Good demonstration is good communication.”

Page 3: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Demonstration means showing clearly by giving proof of example. Very often we demonstrate ideas, concepts, skills, attitudes, methods etc.

Page 4: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Characterstics of Demonstration

Page 5: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Indispensible; “ While teaching a skill a demonstration through guided performance is virtually indispensable.”

Page 6: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Need of Audio-visual Aid; An effective demonstration requires audio-visual materials like the blackboard , filmstrip , overhead projector, cassette recorders, charts, models, diagrams etc.

Page 7: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

PRINCIPLES OF DEMONSTRATION:

Page 8: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Establishing rapportDemonstrating a process, or the use of an apparatus etc., the teacher should stimulate interest and arouse curiosity in the students .Only when the teacher stimulates and maintains student interest the demonstration will be successful.

Page 9: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Easy from the observer’s point of view:

The demonstrator knows his subject thoroughly, but the observers (students) may only a very little or none about it. So the teacher must plan and carry out the demonstrations in such a way that the concepts, ideas or processes etc. become easy and simple for the students to understand.

Page 10: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Recognising for key points:

There are key points in all learning and the good teacher recognizes them. The experienced demonstrator puts special emphasis on them, repeats them, highlights them in some way

Page 11: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

STAGES OF DEMONSTRATION :

Page 12: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

THE PREPARATORY WORK

Demonstration is like a dramatic performance . The students are to be kept interested and responsive. This requires the following:

Page 13: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

PLAN EACH STEP CAREFULLY The teacher must make sure that every piece of necessary equipment is exactly where he wants it to be .

Page 14: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

REHEARSALAfter organizing the procedure well, the teacher ought to test the demonstration for clarity, interest, duration and other elements with a good critic.

Page 15: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

OUTLINED ON THE BLACKBOARD The blackboard outline should be a logical sub-division of the demonstration into steps and key points.

Page 16: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

MAKING SURE THAT EVERYONE CAN SEE AND HEARThe demonstration will be successful only when the audience can see what the demonstrator shows and hear what he says . Proper lighting arrangement and seating arrangement should be made.

Page 17: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

PREPARING WRITTEN MATERIALS There is good evidence that learning through hearing and seeing is reinforced by written materials.

Page 18: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

PERFORMANCE OF DEMONSTRATION Once the preparation for the demonstration is completed, the teacher is ready to start it. During the actual demonstration, he should do as given below:

Page 19: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

SET THE TONE FOR GOOD COMMUNICATION As the teacher goes through the various stages of demonstrations he should keep pupils interested and stimulate their curiosity.

Page 20: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

KEEP THE DEMONSTRATION SIMPLE: To keep the demonstration simple the teacher may include in the demonstration only important elements, omitting all the unnecessary details.

Page 21: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

DO NOT DIGRESS FROM THE MAIN POINTS Digression from the main points of the demonstration spoils it. So during the demonstration , if a brighter student would ask a complex question not related to the main points ,the teacher should put off the question for later discussion.

Page 22: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

CHECK CONTINUALLY THAT DEMONSTRATION IS BEING

UNDERSTOOD: While performing the demonstration, the teacher should watch the students to know if they find any difficulty in understanding . If so, he may stop and clear up the difficulty and then proceed further.

Page 23: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

DO NOT HURRY The teacher allows sufficient time for all the key points of the demonstration.

Page 24: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

DO NOT DRAG OUT THE DEMONSTRATION :The demonstration should never be so long as to make the students tired. It should not be dragged out with unnecessary talking or aimless walking around the table.

Page 25: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

KEEP SUMMARISING Using the charts, diagram or the blackboard the teacher can summarise. The key points should be clearly woven together so that they create a firm entity. As he nears the end of the demonstration. He should restate the key points so that major idea emerge.

Page 26: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

PROVIDE WRITTEN MATERIALS : At the conclusion of the demonstration the students are ready to look at the materials the teacher has prepared for their use may have written a step-by step outline of what they have just witnessed, followed by the general conclusions and the key points.

Page 27: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

EVALUATION:

Written tests or discussion indicate whether the demonstration actually accomplished its purpose or not. Two kinds of evaluation should follow the teacher’s demonstration.

He should like to know what his students have learned.

He should want to gauge his own success in using the demonstration method.

Page 28: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

ADVANTAGES OF DEMONSTRATION

Page 29: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

ECONOMICAL

Page 30: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Psychological Method

Page 31: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Students Participation

Page 32: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Save time and effort

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Helpful to promote useful discussion

Page 34: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

More efficient Method

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Activity centered

Page 36: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

Useful for all types of students

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Helpful for teacher

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DISADVANTAGES OF DEMONSTRATION

Page 39: Dr. M.G. Sajjanar KLE Society`s College of Education Hubballi

IGNORES MAXIM OF EDUCATION

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VISIBILITY

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SPEED OF EXPERIMENT

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IGNORE INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES

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HINDERS PROGRESS

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PROBLEM OF INDISCIPLINE