Learning Planning Cycle Framework


Title of Activity

Grade Level

Name

Concept Assessment Information - possible categories -
Content Knowledge - concepts that are information created in the topic area that include the areas subject knowledge.
Process - knowledge needed to collect data, organize data, and create information in a topic area.
Dispositions - attitudes people have who desire to use the topic area for a particular purpose.
Perspective - understanding of how a topic area developed and how it has been, is, or could be used by society.
Personal - understanding of ones abilities for self-improvement.
Socia - understanding of how to interact with people for the good of the person and group.

Concept

Supporting Information

Misconceptions

Assessment:

 

The concepts or facts needed to invent or conceptualize a concept.

  What probing questions or problems can be asked or given to assess the students progress toward conceptualization and generalization of the concept.

Concept

Supporting Information

Misconceptions

Assessment:

 

     

 

Procedure for Concept Conceptualization and Generalization

Activity Overview/ Objective

Ideas that people have that don't coincide accurately with the intended concept. Students' developmental abilities should be taken into account when determining accuracy.

Materials - The supplies needed to do the activities.

Exploration Procedure - student's attention focuses on the selected ideas so what they understand about it is made known to them and the teacher as well as any limitations their understanding may have (disequilibrated).

 

Invention Procedure - observationally based information is provided to construct any necessary concepts for students to reach equilibrium and scientific understandings. Communication of science understandings, application, and testing of the limits.

 

Discovery Activity - When students gain additional information or knowledge about the concepts, apply them concept, or use it in a different situation. The discovery activity many times is the beginning of another exploration and invention activity.

 

 

Dr. Robert Sweetland's Notes ©