Monday, March 19, 2007

New questions that now exist from our research on constructivism

Who thought this would best suite the educational field?

With regards to the traditional way of teaching and constructivist teaching is there anymore evidence that there is no difference?

What are some other proposed strategies that have not been implemented into the classroom, but are being worked on and looked at now?

How long does it take for ideas such as constructivism to be implemented into the educational system?

What are some constructivist ways to assess students in the classroom, beside the traditional methods?

Should the teacher always act as a facilitator, or is there any evidence that the teacher should be actively involved by other means within the classroom?

What are children's views on constructivism? Do they enjoy it?

Will constructivism work in classes of really large or really small numbers of students?

How does culture play into the success of establishing a constructivist classroom?

Does constructivism in the primary and elementary grades lead to higher academic achievement in middle and high-school?

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