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TEACHING WITHOUT LECTURES: DECODED MR. JOHAN BIN ISMAIL Department of Animal Science and Fisheries Faculty of Agricultural Sciences and Forestry Universiti Putra Malaysia UPM Bintulu Sarawak Campus 27 th October 2020

TEACHING WITHOUT LECTURES: DECODED · SEM 2 2013/2014 DKHP STUDENTS FMA2006 3(2+1) AQUACULTURE TECHNOLOGY 61 STUDENTS SEM 2 2014/2015 DKHP STUDENTS FMB1111 3(2+1) ... Task Quiz. Cohort

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  • TEACHING WITHOUT LECTURES: DECODED

    MR. JOHAN BIN ISMAILDepartment of Animal Science and FisheriesFaculty of Agricultural Sciences and ForestryUniversiti Putra MalaysiaUPM Bintulu Sarawak Campus

    27th October 2020

  • Join me in this journey❖ Lecturers / Educators❖ Enthusiast in Teaching❖ Evergreen Teaching Styles (Face to Face)❖ The Students + Never Seen Footage❖ Moving Forward ❖ Preparing for New Normal

  • To TeachUnlike teachers, lecturer do not undergo educational training in teaching,

    lecturers teaching styles are usually modelled according to their past lecturers and past experiences when studying in higher education.

    3

  • Traditional Lectures

    Traditional Face to Face Lectures, where lecturers teach and students listen throughout the class. Knowledge is

    flowing in a one-way direction. 4

  • Our Students

    5

  • Gen Z StudentsCurrently, the universities are dominated by the Generation Z or the digital natives. They are known to be addicted to the Internet (20%), play video

    games (90%), short attention span (8 seconds) and easily bored by traditional lectures in the classroom (Ministry of Higher Education, 2018).

    6

  • TOFAS Academy

    Bloom’s Taxonomy

    Rawia Inaim/ Kwantlen Polytechnic University ThoughtCo.

    Teaching & Learning Pyramid

    7

    https://tofasakademi.com/the-learning-pyramid/https://tofasakademi.com/the-learning-pyramid/https://www.thoughtco.com/blooms-taxonomy-the-incredible-teaching-tool-2081869

  • TWL Topics❖ The Idea❖ The Approach ❖ Student’s Involvement❖ Impact on Student’s Learning ❖ Strategy and Guide ❖ Conclusion

  • The Idea

  • Student Centered Learning proposed for teaching in the early 2010sencouraged the diversity of teaching styles. SCL is the most versatile andpopular term back term. Current popular teaching terms, the many typesof ….gogy and ……gogies are not yet in existence.

    Student Centered Learning

  • Student Centered Learning (SCL) is an“environment that allows learners to takesome real control over their educationalexperience and encourages them to makeimportant choices about what and howthey will learn” (Doyle, 2008).

    A well-implemented SCL that promotesstudent involvement in the learningprocess, collaborative work, and out-of-class component (Singhal, 2017).

    Student Centered Learning

  • ❖ Active learning❖ Making key decisions through negotiations❖ Increasing responsibility and accountability❖ Increasing sense of autonomy in learner❖ Mutual respect within learner teacher relationship❖ Full responsibility on learner for his learning❖ Involvement and participation becomes a necessity in

    learning❖ Techer becomes facilitator and resource person❖ Learner experience confluence in his education❖ Learner sees himself differently as a result of the learning

    experience

    Student Centered Learning

  • QuoteSaga.com

    Tractricoid top

    https://www.quotesaga.com/quote/2348

  • The idea was to create an intense student-centered learningexperience, which is “not giving any lectures at all, instead empowerstudents to create their own learning experiences”.

    TEACHER CENTERED STUDENT CENTERED

    The Idea

  • The biggest challenge was to give students total control of theirlearning in the class and not giving any lectures. In addition, I had tofully trust the students to be able to create and direct their ownlearning experience.

    TEACHER CENTERED STUDENT CENTERED

    The Idea

  • ❖No lectures during class throughout the semester! ❖Students learn on their own!

    ❖Students design and develop their own activities. ❖Students organize and participate in the activities during class.

    TEACHER CENTERED STUDENT CENTERED

    The Idea

  • Without any lectures, if you give your students total control of learning and they conduct all activities in

    class, what would be your most concern?

    https://www.menti.com/CODE : 6866391

    https://www.menti.com/xgbka32kuu

    https://www.menti.com/https://www.menti.com/xgbka32kuu

  • ❖ Can students design and develop theactivities on time?

    ❖ Will the students read before class?❖ Will they cheat in the activities?❖ Will the students be able to answer

    questions in written exams?❖ Are you sure you want to implement this

    initiative throughout the course?❖ Will there be failures?

    My concerns?

    18

  • SCL REV.2 (UPM) 2011

    19

  • The Approach

  • Lecturer Students

    ❖The objective of the transformational initiative is empowering students tocreate their own learning environment during class time. It is hypothesizedthat students can create their own learning environment when given theopportunity and freedom.

    ❖“I believe they are creative, innovative and self-motivated when they dothings they like”.

    Set your intention and build trust

    21

  • ❖Introduce and propose to your students the teaching style (TWL).❖Let them decide the teaching style they prefer.❖Seek an agreement with your students about what you intend to work out

    with them.❖Set out the rules and regulations, objectives of the method.❖Create groups, elect leaders and plan out the topics together.

    Getting Started (First Lecture)

  • Does not give any lectures at all in the class.

    NO LECTURENew role as advisor / facilitator.

    ADVISOREach week, hold discussion with student groups. Ensure activities follows the SOPs.

    DISCUSSIONPrepare the course materials and uploads the materials online in a learning platform via LMS.

    COURSE MATERIALS

    THE FACILITATOR

  • Students will read these teaching materials online before class

    PRE-CLASS LEARNINGStudents working in groups

    will design and develop class activities.

    CREATOR & DESIGNEREach week during class, one student group will organize

    while other students becomes participants.

    ORGANIZE & PARTICIPATE

    THE STUDENTS

  • IN CLASSPHOTOGRAPHER

    ORGANIZER

    PARTICIPANT

    OBSERVER

  • Student’s Involvement

  • PRT2401 3(2+1)AQUACULTURE TECHNOLOGY46 STUDENTSSEM 2 2012/2013

    DKHP STUDENTSFMA2006 3(2+1)AQUACULTURE TECHNOLOGY42 STUDENTSSEM 2 2013/2014

    DKHP STUDENTSFMA2006 3(2+1)AQUACULTURE TECHNOLOGY61 STUDENTSSEM 2 2014/2015

    DKHP STUDENTSFMB1111 3(2+1)BIOLOGY OF AGUATIC INVERTEBRATES35 STUDENTSSEM 2 2014/2015

    DPI STUDENTS

    MY HEROES [184] 2014 201520132012

  • In TWL, students were given the total trust to design the setting for thecourse. Surprisingly, every time, the students were so motivated that theycreated incredible activities and were actively engaging amongthemselves during the class.

    Expect the unexpected

  • PRT2401 3(2+1)AQUACULTURE TECHNOLOGY46 STUDENTS

    DKHP STUDENTSSEM 2 2012/2013

  • Some viewers may find the following

    content disturbing

    WARNING

  • Cohort 01 2012/2013

    Quiz For Dummies

    Stick it Right

    Aqua Next Top Model

  • Cohort 01 2012/2013

    Sukaneka

    Brain Games

    Quizzes

  • Cohort 01 2012/2013

    Explorace

    Poison Box

    Crossword

    Model Making

    The Splash

  • Cohort 01 2012/2013

    Monopoly

    Task

    Quiz

  • Cohort 01 2012/2013

    Darts

    Passing the ball

    Brain games

    Prizes

  • Cohort 01 2012/2013

    Bingo

    Masterchef

    Wheel of Fortune

  • Cohort 01 2012/2013

    Pirates

    Quiz

    Snake & Ladder

    Arm Duel

  • 07 SCL

    46 Students

    20 hours07 Module

    38

  • Cohort 02 2013/2014

    In-Class DartsModel Making Snake & Ladder Guess the Act

    Blind Fishing Pole Fishing Jig-Saw Puzzle Quiz

  • Cohort 03 2013/2014

    Ballons Silent ActModel Making Poison Ball Blind Fishing

    Brain Games Pole Fishing Jig-Saw Puzzle Quiz

  • 184 students

    >80 hrs

    4 cohorts

    23 Sessions

  • Impact on Student’s Learning

  • After observing the videos, select the teaching or learning styles that you believed to have happened (3 mins)

    https://www.menti.com/CODE : 357777

    https://www.menti.com/1fs5pc2kuw

    https://www.menti.com/https://www.menti.com/1fs5pc2kuw

  • The student’s learning experience will be enhanced, when theunderstanding of their knowledge based on blended learning (online) willbe challenged/tested during class activities .

    Blended Learning + Flipped Classroom

  • Games provide situated experiences in which players are immersed incomplex problem-solving tasks (Squire et al., 2005). Malone & Lepper(1987) demonstrated that games could increase motivation and are,therefore, an essential feature of the lives of students. Many educatorsinclude games in learning settings and have transferred learner involvementand energy from games to educational activities (Chen et al., 2015).

    Gamification

  • In the entire course, during class with no lecture given, the studentsengaged among themselves and learn through peer learning (Peeragogy).Peeragogy is an educational practice in which students engaged with otherstudents to achieve educational goals (O'Donnell & King, 1999).Gholamhosein et al. (2018) reported that peer-learning programpromoted learning based on the facilitator-based examination.

    Peer Learning + Collaborative Learning

  • Elements of

    Student Learning

    Experiences

    47

  • Strategy and Guide

  • Flow Chart of

    Transformative

    Initiative49

  • Interesting observations❖ No boundaries in their ideas.❖ Inventions low cost❖ Activities with no tech needed.❖ Students+music relationship.❖ Mutual respect between students.❖ Time and space has no effect on them.❖ Sporting during activities.❖ Prizes for winners.❖ Punishment for losers.

    50

  • TWL The Way Forward❖ Suitable class size : 20 - 60 students❖ TWL sessions : 40-80%❖ TWL duration :

  • Conclusion

  • In this initiative, students fully own and control their learning process.Students decide, design and develop activities for themselves to learn duringclass. Students experience fun learning activities during class, and are still ableto obtain good academic achievements in the course, even without formallectures.

  • All the student’s ideas in the design and development of the learningactivities can be documented, refined, reorganized and restructured intoan assortment of many gamification learning activities that can beconducted during future classes.

  • These immersive gamified activities boost the learning experienceduring class in a flipped classroom setting. These innovations can alsocomplement and work together with e-learning tools, which are nowpopular and used worldwide.

  • I have never seen such motivation, enthusiasm and total immersiveengagement of students throughout my lecturing life. The students were somotivated that they actually requested more time allocation to conduct theiractivities. The engagement, motivation, and positive experiences from the SCLactivities could not be expressed by words. This is a timeless method.

  • Anugerah Fellowship Naib Canselor UPM 2013Anugerah Pengajar CemerlangKategori Sains Tulen & Kesihatan

    Anugerah Putra Innocreative PICTL 2018Best InnoCreative in Transformative Teaching (Teaching without Lectures)

    Anugerah Khas YB Menteri Pendidikan Malaysia 2018Rekabentuk Kurikulum dan Penyampaian Inovatif (AKRI 2018)Naib Johan, Pengajaran Transformatif Tanpa Syarahan

    TEACHING WITHOUT LECTURES: DECODED

    MR. JOHAN BIN [email protected]

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