In the beginning of the video Pausch said always have something to bring to the table. This really stood out to me, especially with the past few assignments in EDM 310 being group work. I use to dread doing group work because not every one brought something to the table and more often than not I did most of the work. Recently, my EDM group has showed me that group work does not have to be such a nightmare when everyone does their part. This ties into the next point made in the video: fundamentals. Pausch told a story about his first football coach not bringing a football to their practice. The anecdote went a little something like this (I'm paraphrasing):
On the first day of practice, my coach showed up and he did not bring a football to the practice. Everyone was really confused and we were asking how we were going to learn to play football with no ball. My coach asked, "how many players on the football field at one time?" The answer being 22, then he asked, "how many players have the ball at any given time?" The answer to that question was one. Then he told us, "today we will focus on the other 21 players knowing what they are doing."
Pausch taught me about teaching and learning through these three topics. In teaching and learning, one must always have something to bring to the table. Teaching and learning require putting effort into one's work. It is valuable to explain that everyone has something to offer if they put in the time and effort. Teaching and learning also require fundamentals. It is difficult for one to continue on with his education or aide another is his education without having the necessary fundamentals. Lastly, by using head fakes, the teacher can teach students new and difficult tasks by making them think they are learning something else.
Ellen,
ReplyDeleteGood job on the post! Your alt and title modifiers on your picture and your link works great. It is great how you took a small section from the lecture and expanded on the concept of how it could be used in teaching. I wish that I could have read more on your post about what you learned from Mr.Pausch's lecture as a whole versus just one part but good job.
Thanks,
Lauren Lee
Ellen,
ReplyDeleteGreat job! I liked how you expanded on the football practice anecdote, a point that I didn't mention in my post. It's funny that we both used different quotes from his lecture (I used the brick walls analogy) to explain the main idea but the meaning is same: we need to put our best effort in everything that we do, both as educators and as human beings. I also liked how you related the video to your experience in this class. I agree that successful groups have members that all bring something to the table. Glad that we're in the same group!
Great post. Remember to label the title of your blog posts and projects with the assignment number so that it is easy for us to find and grade :)
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