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red by Kathleen Jamison, Virginia 4-H Specialist, Curriculum and Lea Adapted from National 4-H Curriculum Handbook, 1992

Experiential Teaching and Learning

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Experiential Teaching and Learning. Prepared by Kathleen Jamison, Virginia 4-H Specialist, Curriculum and Learning Adapted from National 4-H Curriculum Handbook, 1992. “Experiential learning takes place when a person involved in an activity looks back and evaluates it, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Prepared by Kathleen Jamison, Virginia 4-H Specialist, Curriculum and LearningAdapted from National 4-H Curriculum Handbook, 1992

Page 2: Experiential Teaching and Learning

“Experiential learning takes place

when a person involved in an activity

looks back and evaluates it,

determines what was useful or important to remember,

and uses this information to perform another activity.”

John Dewey

“Experiential learning takes place

when a person involved in an activity

looks back and evaluates it,

determines what was useful or important to remember,

and uses this information to perform another activity.”

John Dewey

Page 3: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Do

ReflectApply

Experiential Learning Model

1EXPERIENCE

the activity;perform, do it

2SHAREthe results,

reactions, and observations

publicly

3PROCESSby discussing, locking at the experience;

analyze, reflect

4GENERALIZE

to connect theexperience to

real worldexamples

5APPLY

what was learnedto a similar or

different situation;practice

Page 4: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Key Phrases for leader:• “Sit on your Hands,” • observe• facilitate to the “bigger picture.”

Experiencing: Key Concept - Planning for discovery

Key Objectives are discovery oriented:• to explore • to examine• to construct• to arrange

Action Step: Attention on the Learner

Do

ReflectApply

1EXPERIENCE

the activity;perform, do it

Page 5: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Sharing: Key concept - Responding Key question - “What happened?”

• use open-ended questioning to stimulate thinking and feeling

• encourage “pair-share” and large group share

• allow adequate process time to include sharing

Leader’s role:

Processing: Key concept - Analyzing PatternsKey question - “What’s important?”

Personal and Group Reflection Steps

Do

ReflectApply

2SHAREthe results,

reactions, and observations

publicly

3PROCESSby discussing, locking at the experience;

analyze, reflect

Page 6: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Generalizing: Key concept - inferenceKey question - “So what?”

Leader’s role: to guide youth in making connections between personal inner meaning of the activity and the broader world.

Applying: Key concept - applicationKey question - “Now what?”

Leader’s role: to facilitate youth finding ways to use what they have learned in new situations.

Connection and Application Step

Do

ReflectApply

4GENERALIZE

to connect theexperience to

real worldexamples

5APPLY

what was learnedto a similar or

different situation;practice

Page 7: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Do

ReflectApply

Experiential Learning Model

Experiencethe activity;

Perform,“Do it”

1

Sharethe results,

reactions, and observations

Publicly“What happened”

2

Processby discussing,

analyzing, reflecting“What’s important”

3Generalize

to connect theexperience to

real worldExamples

“So What”

4

Applywhat was learned

to a similar ordifferent situation;

Practice“Now What”

5

Page 8: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Questions Within Questions: Open-ended Spirals

What did you do?

What was most difficult? Easiest?

What did you notice?

Sharethe results,

reactions, and observations

Publicly“What happened”

How did you feel?

Page 9: Experiential Teaching and Learning

What are some important things you learned about______?

What problems or issues seemed to occur over and over?Why did that happen?

What if you had_______?

If you could do it again, what would you do differently?

Questions Within Questions: Open-ended Spirals

Processby discussing,

analyzing, reflecting“What’s important”

Page 10: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Generalizeto connect theexperience to

real worldExamples

“So What”

What did you learn about yourself through this activity?

How do the major themes or ideas relate to other things you do in your life? (Identify life skills)

What did you learn about (life skill) while you were doing this activity?

Questions Within Questions: Open-ended Spirals

Page 11: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Applywhat was learned

to a similar ordifferent situation;

Practice“Now What”

What will you do next time you run into a similar situation?

How can you use what you have learned in a similar situation?

What will you do differently next time?

Questions Within Questions: Open-ended Spirals

Page 12: Experiential Teaching and Learning

“Experiential learning takes place

when a person involved in an activity

looks back and evaluates it,

determines what was useful or important to remember,

and uses this information to perform another activity.”

John Dewey

Page 13: Experiential Teaching and Learning

The Experiential Learning ModelThreads Through…

In a short series of activities

Many skills in one activity

Or

Page 14: Experiential Teaching and Learning

Skills include:

• Life Skills

• Project / Content Skills

• Science Process Skills

• Applied Skills

• Workforce/Leadership Skills

• Service Learning Skills