http://elearningindustry.com/inquiry-based-learning-model
This week we are discussing inquiry based learning. The above website mentions several
informative topics including the history of inquiry based learning, steps involved in
inquiry-based
learning, and the principles surrounding this type of
learning.
The history of inquiry based learning, according to
elearning, involves the work of Joseph Schwab in
the 1960s. As one of the key founders, his idea states
that social experiences are used to investigate
and learn how to solve problems
in certain scenarios.
As we all know, the basis of inquiry based learning is the
question at hand. Teachers need to
remember that inquiry-based learning is a process and that it will help
learners grasp a deeper
understanding for the topic at hand. According to the elearning website there are
5 steps to inquiry
based learning:
1. Ask
questions
2. Probe into various situations
3. Conduct analyses and provide descriptions
4. Communicate findings, verbally or in writing
5. Think about the information and knowledge
obtained
These 5 steps are supported by the first assigned reading
this week. The four step inquiry process
includes the following:
1. Pose real
questions
2. Find resources
3. Interpret information
4. Report findings.
The elearning website goes on to support this week’s reading
with four principles. Each principle
aligns with the four step inquiry process.
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