Instructionism

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With Instruktionismus is known in the pedagogy teaching methods that primarily the receptive provide for inclusion of new material by the learner. The term is in opposition to constructivism .

As cognitive learning theory it is of the behaviorist approach to instruction al ism to distinguish.

Instructionist teaching methods

Frontal teaching

In frontal teaching , the learners are offered the new material from a single source - usually the teacher - for inclusion. This does not mean that the learner absorbs his knowledge passively, because reception is also an active, constructive act, only that, in contrast to open teaching methods, the selection of the content to be recorded is made solely by the teacher and the recording process is closely guided by the teacher (metaphorically critical: "funnel principle").

Technologically supported processes

In the 1970s, audio-oral and audio-visual teaching methods emerged in foreign language teaching that aimed at building reflexes ( behaviorism ) through the imitation and repetition of language structures. Here the instruction was not given by the teacher, but by tapes and pictures. The exercises are called pattern drills .

See also