The chalkboard

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The Chalkboard Based on excerpts from The Expert Educator (Jones, et al. , 1994)

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Transcript of The chalkboard

Page 1: The chalkboard

The ChalkboardBased on excerpts from The Expert Educator (Jones, et al. , 1994)

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Summary LayoutThings to DO

What is a chalkboard?

Round Robin BrainstormingList advantages and limitations of the use of chalkboard to classroom teaching

Discussion on the Categorized Advantages and Limitations of Chalkboard and its Application

Summarize the discussion

Intro

Activity

Synthesis

STWT

Discussion

Students and Teacher Working TogetherCategorize the advantages and limitations of the use of chalkboard to classroom teaching

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• A smooth hard panel, usually green or black, for writing on with chalk; a blackboard. (http://www.answers.com/topic/chalkboard)

• This medium includes a large writing area, a writing substance (usually chalk), and an eraser.

Emphasizing essential information and developing ideas as the class progresses Chalkboard

Allow students to use the chalkboard to become involved in their own learning.

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Round Robin Brainstorming

ACTIVITY TIME

Take. Listen. Think. Write. Pass. Listen. Write. Listen. Continue. Finalize.

T- ChartStudy. Categorize. Finalize.

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Availability. Most areas assigned for instruction are equipped with chalkboards. Also, if more board space is needed, portable boards of various types and styles are handy.Ad

vant

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of a

Cha

lkbo

ard It is the most available

instructional material which can be used in presenting the lesson

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The chalkboard is inexpensive, especially when the usable life of the board is considered.

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It is flexible in use in the sense that instructors may use it, learners may use it and changes can be easily made through erasure.

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You can easily add or erase if you committed error or you forgot to write about the topic.

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Space. Lots of writing space is usually provided.Ad

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In showing solutions of the different mathematical problems , chalkboard is very useful to show it systematically.

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The chalkboard can be used to present more formally prepared lessons, or for informal, spontaneous sessions.

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d As a teacher uses the chalkboard in discussing the lesson, it enables the students to follow and understand more the explained topic especially for those students who have hearing disorder.

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Ideas can be dealt with at all levels from facts to concepts, from cognitive to affective learning.Ad

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ard By using the chalkboard, the teacher can write the

important information about the topic

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Various colored chalk or pens can be used to develop the topic, show parts or build associations

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A point-by-point outline of a presentation can be made on the spot with diagrams, charts, and other accentuation drawn at the appropriate moment.

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The teacher can illustrate/ draw figures and highlight these drawings by using colored chalks.

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The visual communication of the chalkboard directs attention of the class to the purposes of the lecture or discussion.

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Through chalkboard, the students can improve or develop their thinking ability and visualize their own ideas.

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Ideas or topics suggested in discussion can be listed on the board, reorganized, deleted, added to, and put in final form.

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You can easily add or erase if you committed error or you forgot to write about the topic.

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Test or discussion questions can be put on the board and covered up before the class assembles, then revealed at the appropriate time. This can save on time and cost of duplication materials.

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You can write important events such as holidays, assignments and other information that serve as reminder

for students

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A number of learners can do practice or drill work on the board at one time, allowing the instructor to give feedback immediately.

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Using chalkboard, the students can improve their handwriting/ penmanship

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The chalkboard carries with it a “temporariness.” Material put on the board cannot be saved or made permanent.

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You cannot save the writings/ visual materials posted on the board.

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Chalkboards are often fixed in such a way that they are not always at a comfortable height for all potential users.

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Being fixed, chalkboards can put restrictions on the use of classroom space and classroom activities as learners need to be placed when they can see the boards.

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Chalkboard is not applicable in dark areas and is not appropriate for students having visual impairments.

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With age, use of certain types of chalk, and/or improper cleaning practices, boards can become cloudy as they retain chalk dust.

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Some instructors are psyched- out of using the board because they feel a lack of artistic ability.

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Motion cannot easily be shown.It cannot show motion to discuss a process.

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A teacher’s handwriting or spelling deficiencies are most obvious when using the chalkboard.

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It can cause misconception or misunderstanding if it is not used properly.Chalkboard work can be messy.

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APPL ICATIO N

Be prepared. See that the chalkboard and erasers are properly cleaned and maintained.

Ensure that chalk is available in sufficient quantity; learners get very tired of watching instructors search constantly during class for a piece of chalk (or eraser).

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APPL ICATIO N

Plan what you are going to write on the board:

keep writing to a minimum by using key words or conceptual diagrams; and

develop topics by using the board from left to right and top to bottom.

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APPL ICATIO N

Keep writing-

A. neat:B. large, heavy and

high enough to be visible by all;

C. brief; andD. specific.

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APPL ICATIO N

Practice writing and/or printing in a straight line.

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APPL ICATIO N

Use yellow chalk on a green board, white on a black board, etc.

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APPL ICATIO N

If your chalk squeaks, simply break the piece in half.

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Learn to stand and/or move around so you do not block the view of learners as you use the board.

Avoid writing and "talking into" the board at the same time.

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Put the chalk down when you are through writing. This reduces the chances for

distraction caused by playing with the chalk.

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Use the eraser to remove errors or make changes. Using your hands only smears the chalk and may deposit oil on the board, which can serve as a dust collector.

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In erasing the writings on the board, use a down-sweep erasing motion. Erasing the

board with a side-to-side motion only enables the learners to observe (from a most

unflattering angle) the instructor doing something resembling the "Twist." It also

causes chalk- dust particles to fly into the air instead of into the collector tray..

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When you are through with the material, erase it completely so that it will not serve as a distraction while the next topic is being considered.

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Intersperse writing on the board with questions or verbal emphasis. Keep the class aware of what is being put on the board and why.

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If important drawings or maps are needed on the board, a instructor is wise to save time by:•doing them before class, and•copying a projection on the board (from a filmstrip, slide, or opaque projector) rather than "free-handing" it.

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Chalkboard etiquette: if someone will be using the board after you, please don't leave it for him/her to erase. It's nice to clean the eraser against the board as well.