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  • ruRussian
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00:00:02
So, what will we talk about? I want to
00:00:04
give you some information about them here. This is
00:00:09
a subject that started today in our country.
00:00:10
I will examine program design approaches, and
00:00:12
then there are program development
00:00:14
models. I will buy these every time. If
00:00:16
you ask me, the most important subject of this unit is
00:00:18
this for teachers.
00:00:21
There are stages of the program development process. These
00:00:25
are the stages followed by the Ministry of National Education. These are the stages that are followed
00:00:26
while preparing a curriculum in our country.
00:00:28
In what order are the
00:00:30
operations carried out?
00:00:32
We will proceed with our unit by talking about these.
00:00:35
If there are teachers who took the exam in the last year,
00:00:37
there was a question from here in 2019-kpss,
00:00:40
where did it come from? Well,
00:00:42
he asked us about one of the program design approaches, and
00:00:44
today we
00:00:46
are setting out on our own. Let's see, hope it will be useful. Anıl
00:00:55
may call the first title "teachers' design approaches" or "program design approaches."
00:01:01
I want to talk about it. Look,
00:01:06
there is a word here that is more of interest to special women. What is that
00:01:08
word design? Where do we see it? The
00:01:10
word design is often referred to as fashion design, furniture
00:01:12
design, jewelry design, shoes, bag
00:01:14
design. There is no silk. There is
00:01:17
a competition program
00:01:19
on television that I was addicted to for a while. What is it? This is it. It's me.
00:01:21
Of course, I was missing the style. Simo during the day.
00:01:23
I definitely watched the evening reruns.
00:01:25
For example, I saw that it was a frequently used word there.
00:01:28
Do you know what they were saying? They were wearing an outfit like this. There
00:01:32
was a contestant for a while, called Özlem.
00:01:34
They called her crazy Özlem. Even those who watched it at that time
00:01:36
would know. She wore one today,
00:01:38
if you ask me. It's a worthless outfit, but
00:01:40
go for it, he liked it very much, he said, 'Ozlem,
00:01:42
where did you get the clothes from?' He
00:01:44
replied, 'It's my own design,' look at 'Ozlem', his
00:01:49
mentality is a bit interesting, his outfit is also interesting, the design is
00:01:51
also interesting. Exactly, there
00:01:54
was a contestant Nuriye, she wore it. It's
00:01:55
new and he liked it too.
00:01:57
He asked, 'Nurcu, where did you get it? This
00:02:00
and the meat.' He said, 'It's my own design. '
00:02:02
Look, if a head made it, it's a little more solid than Özlem's
00:02:04
design. It's a little more
00:02:06
solid. What do
00:02:07
we come up with here?' Then, my teachers, the
00:02:08
word 'design'
00:02:10
means 'shape'. giving shape giving formation
00:02:13
creating then the problem is
00:02:15
what are design approaches program
00:02:17
design approaches are the elements that enable you to prepare our program
00:02:20
according to the understanding we have adopted
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my
00:02:25
understanding of Senem reflects these to the program
00:02:32
my teachers are what
00:02:35
I call program design approaches this is useful there
00:02:37
is an educational philosophy adopted
00:02:38
in the country This is what
00:02:40
we talked about last week more absorbing progressive main
00:02:42
re-fiction Whichever of these
00:02:44
you want, these design
00:02:46
approaches enable you to prepare the program
00:02:47
according to the education approach we adopt,
00:02:49
reflect it,
00:02:51
attack. There are 3 groups of designs created in this direction,
00:02:54
subject Central designs
00:02:56
learner Central designs and problem
00:03:00
This is performed as central designs So what do we distinguish according to?
00:03:02
Let's talk about these during this time,
00:03:04
he said the subject center, let's see, he
00:03:06
told the center that he took the course on the subject. If
00:03:08
perennialism or essentialism is at the forefront in your country and
00:03:11
this is taken into consideration,
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the approach we adopt
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should be one of the subject center design approaches
00:03:17
and as the name suggests, the subject
00:03:19
content element is given more importance and the
00:03:22
emphasis is on the program in these designs. The
00:03:24
learner is in the shadow of the center.
00:03:26
In central designs, the individual is taken as the center.
00:03:28
Therefore,
00:03:30
these are designs suitable for progressive understanding. If our country
00:03:32
advocates progress and understanding,
00:03:34
you should use one of these designs in our country.
00:03:38
Learning by doing is at the forefront, that is,
00:03:39
it is based on active learning. The teacher
00:03:42
guides the students in this process.
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When we look at the centers, what is
00:03:46
meant by the problem is the society. It is a problem,
00:03:47
teachers focus on the needs of the society,
00:03:49
these designs
00:03:51
and reconstructionism are appropriate. If you
00:03:55
have an understanding of reconstruction in our country, it
00:03:57
is a problem. If you use one of the central designs. Yes, what is the concern? These
00:04:02
are the elements that reflect the understanding we have adopted in the program. If you
00:04:04
are permanent and essentialist, your position is to reconstruct with everyone,
00:04:07
if you are progressive, reconstruct with the learning center.
00:04:09
We are human, problem. You need
00:04:11
to use one of the central designs. I
00:04:13
will go one by one.
00:04:37
Now, if we take them one by one, including the new shawl design, correlational design and process design,
00:04:40
the first thing I will talk about is the subject
00:04:43
design. Well, what do the teachers mean? The
00:04:45
subject is design, let's look at the
00:04:47
subject. Here we do this,
00:04:54
we organize each subject as an independent course. That's why these
00:04:56
important subjects are regularly taught as independent courses.
00:05:01
You have seen examples of this mostly in university years.
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For example, we examined the
00:05:05
University education programs while taking this course.
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When we examined the Naza history teaching program, we came across
00:05:15
courses such as European History, Modern History, Ancient History, Medieval History, Republican Period.
00:05:17
When we examined the literature department in Istanbul,
00:05:21
we saw that there were courses such as folk literature, Divan
00:05:23
Literature, old literature, new literature,
00:05:25
children's literature in the program. When we examined
00:05:27
the program of the physics teaching department,
00:05:29
we saw thinkers, there
00:05:32
were many courses such as quantum physics, vibration and waves, mechanics, optics,
00:05:34
so what was the deal here,
00:05:36
look at the teachers, European history. It is a
00:05:39
subject and a unit of the science of history, that is, Folk Literature,
00:05:42
a subject of the science of literature, quantum
00:05:45
physics, a subject of the field of physics, the subject is
00:05:47
design. We do this, we
00:05:50
organize each subject as an independent course,
00:05:52
this is the logic, this is where the name comes from. So why was
00:05:55
such a thing done, why was it organized like this, subject by subject?
00:05:59
My friend, who is a history teacher
00:06:00
but works in high school, said, "
00:06:02
How long does it take
00:06:03
you to teach the subject of European history to students?" I said, "
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It takes 2-3 weeks or so, it's different. Look, you take
00:06:08
a subject that can be finished in 2-3 weeks, or
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maybe a year at the university.
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Why is he doing such a thing,
00:06:14
because this subject?" By taking a year, you
00:06:16
learn it in detail.
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That's why the subject design
00:06:23
provides detailed learning and specialization. I even guess that
00:06:25
you said this when you were studying at the university.
00:06:27
What if I became a teacher?
00:06:34
This is what was desired. If you are going to graduate from that field, you
00:06:39
must have learned in detail and specialised.
00:06:41
The designers say that another point we should know here within the scope of this design is that
00:06:45
all the subjects here are
00:06:47
taught by the teacher,
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the activities are teacher-centered and the students are
00:06:51
taught in a gradual way.
00:06:53
They even used the following expression here, in
00:06:55
accordance with the functioning of the mind and logic.
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There is a graduality, what is it, you
00:07:00
can say from the simplest to the most complex, the questions can be
00:07:03
from easy to difficult, hierarchical,
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or chronological,
00:07:10
that is, there is a graduality,
00:07:13
the beginning of the lesson is a little simpler, then it becomes
00:07:14
increasingly complex, or
00:07:16
the headings are difficult or you can see the headings. There is a hierarchy. Or
00:07:18
if you think about history,
00:07:20
there is a historical flow, one step by step. In this structure, it is
00:07:22
taught to the students by the teacher.
00:07:24
This is what happens in university courses.
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We get
00:07:28
more information from the lecturer, and while the beginning of the course is easy, it
00:07:30
becomes increasingly difficult.
00:07:43
Our sultan says to our minds, what are the places and where? Well,
00:07:48
we do not forget that the subjects were organized as independent lessons,
00:07:52
we do not forget that all the information is gained gradually by the teacher,
00:07:55
we do not forget the detailed learning, we do not forget the health of the
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teachers. This is the design feature, it
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has come to
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the best.
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We organize the branches as courses, so what are they?
00:08:13
For example, mathematics, one science, one course,
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history, one science, one course, geography, one
00:08:18
science, one course. The courses we take in high school are
00:08:20
largely arranged according to the discipline design.
00:08:24
We organize each unit as a course, and this is what is happening here.
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Look, we bring together the mathematics subjects and
00:08:28
bring mathematics together. We create the course, we
00:08:30
bring together the subjects of history and
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create the dates.
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You can think with this logic. Well, what is the special feature here?
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Remember, the
00:08:38
way we study history over the years is
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not the same as the way you study mathematics.
00:08:50
We study with our teachers by summarizing time and history, by repeating them, or by establishing relationships, but in mathematics
00:08:52
There was more practice in solving questions because this
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design advocated that each lesson
00:09:00
will look good with its own method, that is, the child
00:09:03
will learn mathematics by working like a mathematician, he
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will learn physics by working like a physicist, this is the chemistry house, he will
00:09:09
learn by working like a chemist. Please pay
00:09:11
attention here, I am not saying that one can specialize. Look,
00:09:13
what I am saying is something else. This is what I mean. Understand what I mean. He will
00:09:21
study that lesson with the method used by the expert in that field.
00:09:37
We organize it as an expert in that field and the student
00:09:42
works with the method of that field as if he is an expert in that field, which he uses very often in questions
00:09:44
and publishes. Please be careful,
00:09:47
I came to the other design, a wide field design.
00:09:51
Who is this design that we
00:09:54
encountered mostly in our middle school years,
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you have taken lessons like this?
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Science Social,
00:10:00
we have taken lessons in magic,
00:10:01
science from teachers Based on the example,
00:10:03
how was the science course created?
00:10:05
Physics-chemistry-biology, earth science, astronomy,
00:10:08
that is, astronomy and environment courses were
00:10:11
brought together to create a course called science. As the
00:10:13
name suggests, we
00:10:15
combine multiple fields and create a new large
00:10:18
field. Well,
00:10:21
then, our situation in this design is similar.
00:10:23
Different courses and subjects with different aspects are
00:10:25
integrated to form a new and broader
00:10:28
field. That is, the course is created.
00:10:31
Physics-chemistry-biology earth science
00:10:33
astronomy environment combines to form science
00:10:36
history geography and many branches of science
00:10:38
combine to form social studies
00:10:40
to form science and social subjects to
00:10:42
combine Life Sciences course to form
00:10:44
lies It is not limited to just these.
00:10:46
In some departments at the university, this
00:10:48
design is arranged appropriately. There is a
00:10:50
department called Mechatronics. What is
00:10:52
Mechatronics? It is formed by the combination of mechanics and electronics
00:10:54
science.
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Biochemistry and physical chemistry. All of them are examples of this.
00:10:59
Eye.
00:11:00
This is a teacher. So why
00:11:02
did they do such a thing? These designers set out
00:11:04
from Avcılar. What did they say?
00:11:06
The casts are more meaningful than the whole piece. Well,
00:11:09
here we
00:11:16
say that the subjects will be meaningful and functional, since we say that they should focus on fragmentation for our integrator. And
00:11:18
another feature: Of course, they are
00:11:23
handled separately as physics-chemistry-biology, just like in high school. Since they do not take
00:11:25
science lessons, the subjects are a little more
00:11:27
superficial. Because children at that age
00:11:30
do not need to know that many details,
00:11:31
my teachers, the subjects are more superficial
00:11:34
in the wide field design. Because we
00:11:36
have expanded the scope,
00:11:38
it will become difficult in Teymen as well.
00:11:40
There is even a typical joke on the orphan factors.
00:11:42
History, geography, physics, chemistry, biology
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teachers are required for science students. And
00:11:46
they become socially engaged, how do they hang out? There is
00:11:48
a joke that says everything is less or less, nothing is perfect.
00:11:52
Those who live in education factors already know that the logic comes from here. So let's
00:11:54
sum it up,
00:11:56
he taught us large space design, we are changing all the
00:12:00
different courses and subjects that have very good aspects in large space design.
00:12:04
We create a wider range of lessons,
00:12:06
learning becomes more meaningful and functional in this way,
00:12:08
but
00:12:10
we cover the topics more superficially. The important point is where
00:12:12
different lessons and topics
00:12:14
can be integrated. Look at this, don't forget
00:12:17
a new lesson, a broader lesson will be created
00:12:19
here, keep in mind chipboard.
00:12:22
I am giving my teachers as an example.
00:12:25
Don't make a correlation, new design
00:12:27
is only used in middle school, discipline design is
00:12:28
only used in high school, also make a
00:12:30
correlation. Please don't make any
00:12:32
approach and design is not aimed at a single level.
00:12:35
I'm just saying this because our examples come across there.
00:12:37
Yes, come on, the other
00:12:42
design is correlational or its other name is
00:12:45
inter-discipline.
00:12:48
It is referred to as design. Well, this is about design.
00:12:50
You
00:12:52
may have heard the expression collection in the measurement course. My teacher Tufan
00:12:54
mentioned that correlation
00:12:57
refers to the relationship between more than one variable,
00:12:59
but disciplines.
00:13:00
But now it is more popular, as if
00:13:02
what we are doing here today is
00:13:04
establishing a relationship between the courses. Look, do not forget that even 2 courses
00:13:07
are related. This is called
00:13:09
interdisciplinary. It will be a design. Well,
00:13:11
how will we ensure the relationship? We will establish the relationship through common themes.
00:13:16
We will determine common themes. These themes will be discussed in each lesson.
00:13:18
Thus, the child will
00:13:20
establish a connection between the lessons. Look, he will immediately
00:13:24
exemplify this, for example,
00:13:27
what could be the theme in the week of October 29, Republic
00:13:29
Day? In this regard, the Turkish teacher
00:13:32
teaches poetry about the republic, here is the
00:13:34
social information teacher
00:13:36
talks about the declaration of the Republic art teacher If
00:13:40
we have a Republic Day themed painting made These
00:13:42
would be interdisciplinary designs look what we did
00:13:44
we determined a common theme and this theme was discussed in each lesson
00:13:46
And thus a relationship
00:13:48
was established during the lesson but God does not have to be 3 or 4 lessons, even
00:13:51
two lessons can
00:13:52
be related. s accepted, the math
00:13:55
teacher
00:13:57
learned in the science class of the child while solving the speed problems. If
00:14:02
he establishes a relationship with the formula for calculating the speed, this is also between disciplines.
00:14:04
So, we will establish relationships during the lesson,
00:14:06
we do this. So why do
00:14:08
we establish relationships? Because learning
00:14:11
becomes more meaningful and permanent as it comes with connections,
00:14:12
remember,
00:14:14
I talked about it in the teaching methods course. My teachers told us that
00:14:16
meaningful learning can be achieved by associating what we have learned,
00:14:18
and they
00:14:20
also argued that it would be more permanent. There
00:14:21
is a feature here,
00:14:24
but I want you to know that too. Let's
00:14:25
add that now, the relationship between the
00:14:28
disks cannot be established only with the efforts of the Turkish teacher.
00:14:32
We should change the mathematician to do this, and a social teacher
00:14:34
should also participate. Then we Here
00:14:37
we can say that
00:14:38
teachers should cooperate in correlational design.
00:14:42
Let's not forget this, especially
00:14:46
in the branch teachers' board meetings.
00:14:48
These can be achieved. They say that
00:14:50
this month is November 10th, as a ceremony, let's
00:14:53
discuss this issue here. Teachers can teach any lesson and
00:14:56
connect to their lessons.
00:14:58
Yes,
00:15:00
thank you, hand design is between the lessons.
00:15:02
Establish a connection and provide the connection
00:15:04
through the common themes you have determined.
00:15:05
This way, learning
00:15:07
will be more meaningful and permanent. The most important
00:15:09
emphasis is on establishing relationships between courses.
00:15:12
Now, I would like to make a warning here.
00:15:14
Our teacher is comparing.
00:15:21
I think it would be useful to make a comparison between wide field design and correlational design. Let
00:15:23
's compare them. Teachers,
00:15:26
look, what were our lessons,
00:15:29
let's say physics-chemistry-biology. Of
00:15:32
course, there are other courses as an example.
00:15:34
What am I writing these here? Let
00:15:36
me state the same here. Who is physics and biology?
00:15:39
Yavuz. Let's have lessons like this.
00:15:43
Now, let's talk about the wide field first.
00:15:46
In the large field design, there is this: teachers
00:15:47
do not have more than one lesson. It combines and
00:15:50
creates a new course. There was no physics in the program anymore.
00:15:53
There was chemistry and biology.
00:15:54
Instead, there is science. This is the thing in Yenişan design.
00:15:57
Courses and subjects
00:15:59
are combined to
00:16:00
create a new course. In correlational
00:16:01
design, there is no
00:16:03
merging courses and creating a new course.
00:16:05
With correlational design,
00:16:08
we do this together.
00:16:09
We determine a theme, what is global warming? The
00:16:13
biology teacher talks about the effects of global
00:16:15
warming on the lives of living things in his lesson. The
00:16:16
physics teacher talks about how
00:16:18
global warming
00:16:20
affects the forces in nature
00:16:21
in his lesson. Some teachers talk about
00:16:23
how global warming changes matter solutions in their lessons.
00:16:25
Look, three
00:16:27
different lessons - 3 different teachers, but
00:16:29
what did they cover in their lessons?
00:16:31
He covered the subject of global warming and thus the courses
00:16:33
established a hospital and they established a connection.
00:16:35
Remember, combining broad field courses and
00:16:37
making a new course is a
00:16:38
correlational designer during the course. It is
00:16:40
just to establish a relationship. I came to the
00:16:44
other design process design. This is
00:16:47
also the question of our last year. This is the
00:16:50
question we encountered in 2019.
00:16:53
So, what does process design tell us?
00:16:56
Now, with process education, it generally
00:16:59
describes the learning-teaching process,
00:17:02
that is, it corresponds to the
00:17:04
part where the course is taught, where the method and technique are used. So,
00:17:06
why did
00:17:08
the teachers call it process design, because
00:17:10
the thing in this design is that all
00:17:13
lessons and subjects are taught with a common learning
00:17:16
method, that is, a method? I mean,
00:17:20
you will want all the lessons with the same method,
00:17:22
you will follow all the subjects with the same method, this is what we want
00:17:23
from you, you may think that it cannot be done here,
00:17:25
but there are actually those who do it,
00:17:26
especially the preschool
00:17:28
teachers, they are setting a good example here.
00:17:29
I think they can make a bladder, they can
00:17:34
produce the game by choosing a common method and gamifying everything, look what
00:17:35
they have done, the game is a common method. They chose it,
00:17:38
they taught everything by gamification, this is what they
00:17:40
expect you to do, the process design
00:17:41
says that you will follow all the lessons and
00:17:44
subjects with the same method that you have determined in common, your
00:17:48
way of learning the method and technique will be the same.
00:17:50
This is what they want in every lesson. So,
00:17:53
why did you choose this for pre-school, your teachers? Because it is
00:17:58
one of the best ways of learning for a child at that age. It's a game, that's why
00:18:00
they chose it, we don't choose the common method according to our wishes,
00:18:04
we choose it according to the common method, we choose the way that the students learn best,
00:18:08
we determine it for each lesson.
00:18:10
We want it with this method, that is, the purpose of the process design.
00:18:15
You teach this in the way that the child learns best in each lesson, so that the child
00:18:18
can achieve maximum success in each lesson. Don't
00:18:21
forget that the
00:18:23
way students learn is determined and all
00:18:25
lessons are carried out with this common method.
00:18:28
In other words, this is the same method. Elif Enes,
00:18:31
my past. However,
00:18:34
games may not be available for every student at every level or in every class.
00:18:36
The most effective way to learn is process design.
00:18:38
Here, he gives us a few recommendations and
00:18:42
says to his teachers, you can use critical thinking.
00:18:44
You, the students, are people who are prone to questioning. The
00:18:48
child will learn the method of critical thinking in every lesson. The child
00:18:50
will learn by questioning. History will be learned by questioning. In geography, English
00:18:53
and literature,
00:18:55
problem solving by questioning everything, or in every lesson, the child will
00:19:01
learn by solving vital problems.
00:19:05
What we will not forget is that then every lesson
00:19:07
learns with a common method.
00:19:10
This common method is chosen according to the best learning way of the students.
00:19:12
A critical thinking. For example,
00:19:14
please do not forget the teacher. Yes,
00:19:17
we talked about the subject Central designs.
00:19:19
Let's remember what
00:19:21
we talked about here.
00:19:23
Content based on more absorbency and silence.
00:19:25
These are designs that give importance to their shadow.
00:19:27
In the subject design, the subjects were
00:19:29
arranged as independent lessons. The teacher gradually
00:19:33
provided the children with this knowledge and provided detailed and detailed learning.
00:19:38
In the specializing discipline design, I organized each branch of each branch of science
00:19:40
as a course. In the subject design, the children learned each
00:19:42
subject with its own method, that is, by
00:19:45
working as an expert in that subject.
00:19:47
In the broad field design, it is similar.
00:19:53
I created this course by integrating different courses and subjects with different aspects and making the learning more
00:19:56
meaningful.
00:19:57
In the correlational interdisciplinary design, I
00:19:59
established relationships between the courses and
00:20:01
thus ensured meaningful learning.
00:20:04
In the process design, I used the same method in each course,
00:20:07
using the common method in
00:20:09
my lessons. Yes, these are the subject Central
00:20:12
designs are all about. Now I'm here.
00:20:21
You may also hear my two groups as learner-centered or activity center designs. These are
00:20:23
the teachers' in the books, what is the learning center
00:20:26
designs, the activity expression here. By the
00:20:28
way, I express the active participation of the student,
00:20:30
please do not miss these.
00:20:32
I just said, what
00:20:33
is important, what understanding is it based on? More
00:20:35
precisely, it is progressive. Teachers
00:20:38
If these are progressivism in our country,
00:20:42
you use one of the learning centers and you
00:20:45
base it on learning by doing and experiencing. You argue that the teacher
00:20:47
guides this child in what he does.
00:20:49
Therefore, some
00:20:51
sources write information like this.
00:20:56
It is not an information,
00:21:01
because it prioritizes the student's learning by doing and experiencing. The element of educational situations is
00:21:03
seen as a little more important
00:21:05
in these designs, that is, the child's learning
00:21:07
styles are seen as more important. So, what
00:21:10
are these designs? Let's see what these designs are,
00:21:12
child-centered, life-centered, radical
00:21:15
and humanistic. We will discuss them in order,
00:21:18
now the first thing I will talk about is the child.
00:21:21
Centered design.
00:21:23
This is the design we use in our country as well.
00:21:25
Teachers, we also use child center
00:21:27
design. So, what does the
00:21:29
child center design advocate? Come
00:21:31
on, it argues that the program should be prepared according to the interests and needs of the student with the child center,
00:21:35
but
00:21:37
now in our country, we
00:21:38
use this. Okay, let's assume that we prepare
00:21:40
the program according to the characteristics of the children.
00:21:44
When we go to schools, the programs are already
00:21:47
prepared. Let's see
00:21:49
how I prepare this before
00:21:51
we even see the child. The child
00:21:53
defends this view. The program is prepared
00:21:55
in advance and sent to the schools according to the student's interests and needs.
00:21:58
So,
00:22:00
how are they determined in advance? Their
00:22:05
common
00:22:08
characteristics are taken into account, a
00:22:10
program is prepared accordingly and sent to the school.
00:22:12
The message is that you are preparing educational programs for high school students. The
00:22:16
developmental period of high school students
00:22:18
is more or less certain.
00:22:21
You prepare programs accordingly and send them to schools.
00:22:24
You are preparing programs for secondary school students. The
00:22:26
developmental characteristics of children in secondary school are more or less
00:22:28
certain. You
00:22:30
prepare a program and send it to schools according to the
00:22:32
importance of you. This is the
00:22:34
program is prepared according to the interest needs of the students.
00:22:36
But
00:22:39
it is prepared in advance according to the common characteristics of that period and there
00:22:41
is a point here.
00:22:44
A woman you will meet in the future said this word to Ataba.
00:22:46
She also says that a person learns from living.
00:22:48
What does child center design mean?
00:22:51
Learning by doing and experiencing. How does
00:22:53
this happen? Then, because
00:22:55
if you make the lesson suitable for the needs of the child, this
00:22:58
lesson attracts the child's attention and the child
00:23:00
participates in the process, he learns by experiencing,
00:23:02
that is, he learns that he lives.
00:23:04
Teachers then
00:23:06
give this, and if he says which design belongs,
00:23:09
you will say that it belongs to the children's center design. Because the bibliography of this model.
00:23:11
It says "tava" and "taba" and this
00:23:14
expression is included in his book. So,
00:23:16
don't forget this. Yes, it is
00:23:18
a bagel to the places we will not forget. The program at the child center
00:23:20
is prepared according to student needs.
00:23:22
But it is prepared in advance. Well, let's ask you.
00:23:26
Okay,
00:23:29
we prepare it according to student needs in advance. For example,
00:23:31
we all studied in high school. Were the
00:23:33
interests and needs of everyone in our class
00:23:34
the same when we were in high school? Teachers,
00:23:36
do we all like the same things? Were
00:23:38
we all doing the same things? No,
00:23:40
a group of children oppose the Center design and
00:23:45
come up with an experience-centered design.
00:23:50
This is a design that the National Education was considering to pass for a while, but it could not pass because it
00:23:53
understood what would happen.
00:23:57
Our history of education
00:23:58
shows us that if National Education
00:24:00
changes to something, it will definitely be transferred to the
00:24:03
teachers. Because why will it make their job difficult?
00:24:05
In centralized design, the
00:24:08
program is not prepared in advance, the program
00:24:11
is prepared in the process according to the student's interests and needs.
00:24:22
You prepare and
00:24:24
apply, don't forget experience. In the centralized
00:24:26
design, the program is prepared in the process, the
00:24:29
student's current interest, needs and
00:24:31
characteristics are taken into consideration, the program
00:24:33
is prepared and implemented, it may seem very difficult,
00:24:35
but again, we have a group that implements it,
00:24:37
who are
00:24:39
our preschool teachers, they
00:24:41
use it effectively. Look, there are school teachers among you now.
00:24:43
It is lime. Why?
00:24:45
Preliminary preparations for these are a bit
00:24:47
costly. These, for example, are going to do that.
00:24:50
Sir,
00:24:51
they are preparing material for the event. Maybe it's a costume,
00:24:53
Omar, maybe a video, a song, a folk song, a
00:24:55
game, I don't know, outfits for that,
00:24:57
everything is written down, it's perfect. They are
00:24:59
making preparations, we enter the classroom.
00:25:01
They have such different sympathetic
00:25:03
speeches. Welcome, children,
00:25:04
rest. They do
00:25:06
funny things like this, jokes, jokes, cute things, a
00:25:09
game or two with the children, warm-up
00:25:11
exercises, etc. Okay,
00:25:14
what are they doing, their plans are
00:25:16
in line with the activity, something new is happening to introduce the subject,
00:25:19
what is happening? A bird
00:25:23
comes flying to the classroom window with frills and frills. At that
00:25:26
moment, there is a child like this in every classroom,
00:25:30
he sees the bird landing on the glass, he tells him to look at the bird, he is going to run,
00:25:32
but it sticks,
00:25:35
it spreads to all the children in the class, like sound contamination, it
00:25:36
all sticks to the glass, they look at the bird,
00:25:39
it attracts their attention, my heart, do you know what the teacher is
00:25:41
doing, he
00:25:42
gives the opportunity for some examinations. He
00:25:46
takes them back to their places of labor, he sets aside the materials he prepared
00:25:48
for use in the future,
00:25:52
he works on birds all day long,
00:25:53
tells stories about these waters, makes
00:25:55
them play games about birds, and
00:25:57
prepares visuals about birds.
00:26:00
This is my life.
00:26:02
The plan of teaching design to everyone is different, but children are
00:26:04
interested in birds. We had to
00:26:06
design the whole activity for the event based on Birds.
00:26:09
Because we worked especially hard
00:26:11
on the child. If you try to tell the child something that is not of his interest,
00:26:15
he will not be forgotten too much. Teachers, we call
00:26:16
this experience center design.
00:26:18
Remember, what is the event program,
00:26:22
it is prepared according to the needs of the students, the current
00:26:23
characteristics of the students are taken into account. From here,
00:26:25
you should understand something
00:26:28
In order to talk about birds, the teacher
00:26:31
must have knowledge about birds. We must have a well-equipped teacher.
00:26:33
My teachers must be
00:26:35
well-equipped, especially in the field of program development.
00:26:37
Another point is that
00:26:40
children's interests are not always the same. The
00:26:42
child who is interested in this today
00:26:44
will be interested in something else another day. That's why
00:26:46
it has a variable and flexible structure.
00:26:49
Centrally designed program. In fact, among the
00:26:51
design approaches I will talk about today,
00:26:53
flexible design is among the design approaches.
00:26:56
If I say centralized design, it would not be too assertive, it would probably
00:26:58
be an expression that will make you sleep.
00:27:00
I will not forget you. Then, my teachers,
00:27:02
the program was
00:27:04
prepared in the process according to the ages of the students. In the necessary
00:27:06
questions, compare the two for your name.
00:27:09
I feel the need to compare children's
00:27:11
center design with experience.
00:27:13
Let's compare the center design with you,
00:27:17
if you look at my essence, my teachers both
00:27:22
say that we need to prepare a program according to the characteristics of the student, there is a difference.
00:27:26
Well, among these, the child center
00:27:29
design is prepared according to common information, according to the interest needs you have determined in advance. The
00:27:33
central design is prepared according to the interest
00:27:36
needs you have determined in the process.
00:27:39
It says prepare a program accordingly. Please do
00:27:41
not overlook this awareness. Yes, I came.
00:27:46
This design is romantic. Radical design.
00:27:48
We will talk about it. It
00:27:51
has a beautiful name. This is Romantic design.
00:27:53
What are we doing? My teachers. The
00:27:55
teacher dims the lighting of the environment a little. He is
00:27:58
surprised.
00:28:03
He puts on some classical, relaxing music. You might expect him to eat something light
00:28:06
and explain his lesson like this,
00:28:07
but nothing like this
00:28:09
happens, that is, in a dressing gown, a scarf around his neck,
00:28:11
with a glass of whiskey in my hand.
00:28:13
If he goes to class, I won't tell him. I mean, we don't expect
00:28:14
a scene in romantic design and romantic movies anyway.
00:28:27
There is a situation that is contrary to radical, there is an attitude against it. So,
00:28:29
what are they against?
00:28:31
They want radical, they want a radical change, what
00:28:33
are they against, examine this, romantic
00:28:35
Radical design was seen as
00:28:37
a design put forward by parents in America for a while.
00:28:43
Children are clicking here,
00:28:47
they will not use their lives,
00:28:49
you are teaching them a lot of unnecessary things,
00:28:53
this is taking away from life for children and
00:28:55
you are making them do information for no reason. Look, parents in America have
00:28:57
done this, look what Parents must see,
00:29:00
what did you do? When he delivered it from the school gate,
00:29:02
he said, "The meat is yours, even the bones are yours." You
00:29:05
even said, 'Let him find his way home in the evening.'
00:29:07
You were going home, your grandmother said, 'The teacher beat me in the morning.
00:29:13
I thought your parents would side with you,
00:29:14
but what did they say, let's see what you did,
00:29:17
he beat me, look, I created it from a teacher.
00:29:21
You can understand that there is a sacrifice of the child. Isn't that the case nowadays?
00:29:28
They can all have mourning days just because the schools are closed. Now they can't have rabbits
00:29:30
anyway. Think about summer holidays. Why don't
00:29:32
barren days, golden days, dollar
00:29:34
days happen during summer holidays? Because
00:29:35
children are waiting for their children to go to school at home,
00:29:38
everyone
00:29:40
even prepares their annual plans for the days accordingly.
00:29:41
Look, my dear teachers, Parents,
00:29:43
see the difference. Here they give what they did,
00:29:45
they went and did it at the door of the school,
00:29:47
they said, "You are cutting our children off from life. The
00:29:51
romantics of the teachers who are reactive to the current school system are also
00:29:55
emphasizing that the current school system separates the child from social life. It is
00:29:57
relatively true. You are in the whole school.
00:30:00
We are cut off from the life that goes on outside. Even
00:30:02
Erkin Koray gives an example of this. Of course, Erkin Koray gives an example of this."
00:30:05
ravioli is not suitable for this at all.
00:30:06
Not because of this. It
00:30:08
is there for ideological reasons, but it looks like what he did.
00:30:10
My daughter did not send him to school. He said, "Whatever
00:30:12
you want to learn, I will hire a teacher for you at home."
00:30:25
Erkin Koray said that this education worked at home, but when you asked him recently, he regretted it. Why? Because the girl does
00:30:27
not have a diploma? And because the teachers have another
00:30:29
problem. What could that be?
00:30:32
They call the girl antisocial, they also say something like that,
00:30:34
that is, socialization is a problem
00:30:36
because she does not have enough friends together.
00:30:37
It is also said that it is, but it
00:30:40
means this because it is early, it is easy,
00:30:43
something is misunderstood. Yes, these are
00:30:44
present. The school system is a reaction, they argue that
00:30:46
it separates the child from social life.
00:30:47
But they do
00:30:50
not say that school should end, they say let's change the education system. Let's
00:31:00
offer countless unlimited options to children. Everyone says that
00:31:02
they can receive a free education that suits their own nature.
00:31:06
Teachers have a few applications of this. Let me tell you about them. I learned from my
00:31:08
own research around the world that some
00:31:09
countries
00:31:12
apply it like this.
00:31:13
Countries that use this make all subjects elective.
00:31:17
They make all subjects elective. Whichever child chooses that day?
00:31:19
If you want to learn speaking from a lesson,
00:31:20
we choose that class. He enters that class and receives the training.
00:31:22
At the end of this year, the transcript values ​​of the subjects taken by the child are
00:31:27
shown. Accordingly, in the
00:31:29
next class, the
00:31:30
child is directed to the relevant fields and they leave it to the child. There is
00:31:32
also a practice called
00:31:34
Holmes homeschool, which is said to be implemented in some states in America,
00:31:38
to the states.
00:31:40
It employs licensed teachers. Families
00:31:42
call these teachers in exchange for their money.
00:31:46
They teach the child at home whatever he wants to learn. It can be done with an activity like this.
00:31:48
In other words, everyone
00:31:49
wants to receive a free education that suits their own nature. He
00:31:51
learns what you want to learn. If
00:31:53
you want to learn, he learns there.
00:31:55
We create a structure in this way. What does he say?
00:31:58
Let's look at us, these are romantic. Radical
00:31:59
design has received a reaction to the current school system. They
00:32:03
emphasize that the school separates the child from social life.
00:32:05
Therefore, he says that the current education system should
00:32:07
change. Everyone should receive a
00:32:09
free education in accordance with their own nature.
00:32:13
The places we will not forget is that it is a reaction to the school. It emphasizes that everyone should pray for their
00:32:16
own prayers and receive a free education. This is
00:32:17
what we do,
00:32:20
we get it out of our minds, I came
00:32:23
here, the last design I will talk about is the
00:32:27
humanistic design.
00:32:29
Yes, what I have to say now. Don't let them hear what I have to say.
00:32:31
Psychological counselors should not hear it. Let
00:32:33
me see. My dear teacher. There is such
00:32:35
a thing as smoke. What are they? Everyone is the
00:32:37
only one. They say there isn't another one like that.
00:32:39
I also agree with it.
00:32:41
There is such a thing as humanism, but from a different
00:32:43
perspective,
00:32:44
when you start year by year, you will say this,
00:32:46
everyone will say that you will only encounter
00:32:48
students like this, this is the only
00:32:50
one,
00:32:52
there is no one like this, this is the real humanism, this is the
00:32:54
real uniqueness, this is
00:32:57
the teacher. So what is humanistic design?
00:32:59
What did he tell us that humanistic
00:33:01
design behavior emerged as a reaction to understanding?
00:33:06
You have heard from our teachers, Özgür Ömer, that there is a tendency to learn behavior.
00:33:08
These Nadir say that learning is
00:33:10
through stimuli coming from outside, the
00:33:14
organism can learn behavior, but
00:33:16
they can show it. They even argue that every
00:33:18
organism learns the same way.
00:33:21
What did they do with the dog and the mouse? But here is the humanistic
00:33:24
design. It comes as a reaction to this. It says
00:33:26
that human beings are not that simple;
00:33:47
Accordingly, he says that we should prepare a program,
00:33:48
academic success is not important,
00:33:50
personal development and self-realization are
00:33:53
given more priority, and as we said,
00:33:55
according to humanism, everyone is unique.
00:33:57
Therefore, the understanding of a personalized program comes to the fore.
00:34:00
According to these,
00:34:02
if you have 30 students,
00:34:05
you have to prepare 30 educational programs. Because they
00:34:09
say that no one is similar to each other and everyone deserves a different program.
00:34:11
What did h4m say? Let's repeat the Muslim dick
00:34:14
design. Let's see
00:34:15
the behaviors. Korea was born as a reaction. They
00:34:19
argued that the individual should realize himself in all aspects
00:34:21
and they highlighted the logic of a personalized program.
00:34:24
Your most important emphasis is
00:34:27
this and behaviors are reactions
00:34:29
and don't forget, now let's
00:34:32
repeat these with you. Yes, in this
00:34:34
group, we also talked about learning activity center
00:34:36
design approaches,
00:34:38
teachers were advocating progressivism,
00:34:40
and they were emphasizing student taking the center and guiding teachers, advocating that the
00:34:45
child center design program
00:34:47
be prepared in advance according to student characteristics and
00:34:50
sent to schools.
00:34:52
He said that he learns how he lives, this experience
00:34:54
Central design said that the program should be prepared according to the characteristics of the
00:34:57
students and their needs determined in the process.
00:35:00
Romantic Radical
00:35:03
design, in reaction to the school, argued that everyone should receive
00:35:05
a free education in accordance with their own nature.
00:35:08
Humanistic design, in reaction to their behavior,
00:35:13
aimed for the individual to realize himself in all aspects. Yes, the
00:35:15
learner I hope these were useful with our center designs,
00:35:17
now I'm here, my
00:35:21
last group, my teachers, problem-
00:35:24
centered designs,
00:35:27
I will talk about these with you. The problem is the central design, the problem
00:35:29
here is the
00:35:31
social problem, the social problem, the
00:35:34
care of the society's problems, the
00:35:37
designs that take center stage. If
00:35:39
you remember what I said before, at the beginning of the lesson,
00:35:40
reconstructionism teachers.
00:35:43
These are re-fictions.
00:35:46
Since they are based on this philosophy of education,
00:35:52
they pay more attention to the expectations, needs and problems of the society in their programs, we can see them like this.
00:35:54
So, what will we see, we will see the design of living conditions, we will see the
00:35:56
core design, we
00:36:01
will see social problems and reconstructionism design, the
00:36:03
first thing we will talk about in order
00:36:06
is the design of living conditions, look, living
00:36:08
conditions are something we use a lot in daily life. We
00:36:14
say that the living conditions are very difficult, etc. Living conditions is a teacher that expresses the problems and difficulties that a person may encounter in his life,
00:36:16
that is, in the environment he lives in.
00:36:21
Therefore, the design of living conditions
00:36:29
aims to help the individual adapt to the living conditions, that is, the environment in which he lives, how are these lessons, these
00:36:32
designs? We try to achieve
00:36:35
this in the lessons by
00:36:38
teaching children how to solve common problems of the society.
00:36:41
For example, there is a common
00:36:43
problem in that environment. I teach how to solve it
00:36:45
and accordingly, the children
00:36:47
adapt to the environment they live in.
00:36:49
For example, let's start like this and give examples like this.
00:36:53
If I remember correctly, the first time I went to Istanbul was
00:36:56
2011. -It was 2012, they told me that
00:36:59
the people there used a means of transportation such as metro and metrobus.
00:37:03
I think there was a curse. If I remember correctly, they used the metrobus.
00:37:07
Since I am a gentleman from Ankara, we follow the rules of etiquette in Ankara and
00:37:11
we don't know until everyone gets off. Good
00:37:14
morning, 20 Hello,
00:37:16
mirin. It is such an environment.
00:37:18
Those who live in Ankara know that. Now, when I
00:37:20
first tried to enter the metrobus here,
00:37:23
I got in, of course, as a gentleman coming from behind, right? Let
00:37:24
me walk towards the middle, standing by
00:37:26
the door,
00:37:28
it doesn't stop people from passing.
00:37:29
I don't know, more
00:37:32
people, more people, more people at every stop. 2007 /54
00:37:34
What do you think, people are saying this: How
00:37:37
many people can fit in a bus?
00:37:41
It seems like we are trying it with live experience. Of course, I was left in the middle,
00:37:44
people were filled to the brim in front of the doors,
00:37:46
I came to the stop I wanted, but believe me, I could
00:37:48
n't get off. I took 2 or 3 extra stops,
00:37:50
got off, got on in the opposite direction, it was necessary,
00:37:53
when I went to the private teaching institution, it was there.
00:37:55
Sedentary teachers laughed at me a lot
00:37:57
and gave me this idea: "
00:37:59
Sir, when you get on the bus, immediately stick to the door,
00:38:05
you may get cursed or something, don't pay any attention,
00:38:07
it would be better if you wear headphones or something to become desensitized."
00:38:09
I asked how smart he was there. Okay,
00:38:11
I will apply this. The next time I
00:38:12
use the metrobus, I got on it and walked through the door.
00:38:14
There is a motor, a yellow pole. We
00:38:17
hugged it like this, but as if we had seen it. I never left.
00:38:19
They really say it. I witnessed it there.
00:38:21
You never left.
00:38:23
When I came to the station where I wanted a loop. The door opened. I got off with a click.
00:38:25
Look, they taught me something tremendous.
00:38:28
Be careful.
00:38:34
They taught me how to solve a vital problem that will be encountered in the province of Bul. Then, I
00:38:36
adapted to this situation in Istanbul.
00:38:41
I learned how to solve this problem.
00:38:45
This is because of the design of living conditions, my teachers.
00:38:49
You teach children how to solve the problems that are commonly encountered in the environment they live in.
00:38:50
Thus, you ensure that children become individuals who are compatible with that environment and living
00:38:52
conditions and
00:38:55
who can fight against them.
00:38:56
For example, is there an economic problem
00:38:58
in the city where you live? You teach the child
00:39:01
how to manage the economy.
00:39:05
After graduation, the child can manage all the economic situations in his life with this skill. That's
00:39:09
why the child is taught problem solving and generalization
00:39:11
skills. In this design,
00:39:13
the child is called this problem solving skill.
00:39:18
This solution is
00:39:20
generalized. This is our problem in the design of living conditions.
00:39:22
What did my teacher tell
00:39:24
us then? We aim to design living conditions to
00:39:28
adapt to the living conditions of the individual and the environment he lives in. In
00:39:29
this direction, we teach him
00:39:34
how to solve the common problems he may encounter in his life.
00:39:37
By using these in the lessons, the child generally acquires problem solving skills against life.
00:39:42
adapting to the environment in which he lives,
00:39:44
especially
00:39:47
by gaining problem solving and generalization skills, not forgetting this,
00:39:50
then if we think a little like this,
00:39:52
if we expand the logic, the design of each region and each province
00:39:54
may be slightly different here,
00:39:56
different problems can be solved in the Black Sea region,
00:39:59
different in the Mediterranean,
00:40:01
slightly different in Eastern Anatolia,
00:40:03
living according to the region, depending on the place. We can say that
00:40:05
it is a design that can be called a shape,
00:40:07
teachers beret. Yes,
00:40:11
now I come to the other problem. The central
00:40:14
design. What is it?
00:40:18
It is expressed as the core and middle winding.
00:40:33
They protect writing. So, this is not something we will take into consideration much.
00:40:36
I wrote these just because we will see them in the resources. What does the core mean?
00:40:39
Center means exactly the
00:40:40
middle point?
00:40:42
The reason why this is called design to be drawn is that
00:40:44
here, a social
00:40:47
problem is placed at the center of the program, elective courses related to this problem
00:40:49
are held for students.
00:40:52
They choose what they want from these courses and
00:40:54
produce solutions to the problem in the center.
00:40:57
They produce taboo solutions. Keniş,
00:41:00
they carry out studies together, now
00:41:02
they work together with how many people have taken that course, and
00:41:07
they try to mingle with the public and try the solution they produce. In other words,
00:41:10
they are trying to use the society as a laboratory. Think of it this way, for example,
00:41:13
they have brought the problem of terrorism to the center of the children's
00:41:16
program. We want the child to examine the terrorism problem at the center.
00:41:20
We organize courses on this,
00:41:21
so that there
00:41:24
are courses such as psychology, anthropology, human rights, history and economics.
00:41:26
What is the point of these courses?
00:41:29
Children who have taken elective courses choose what they want from here.
00:41:30
For example,
00:41:32
let's say he chose the psychology course. In the psychology course, the
00:41:33
child tries to find solutions after being in the center,
00:41:35
but not on his own, but
00:41:37
with friends. First of all,
00:41:39
they try to produce solutions by working together.
00:41:41
After producing solutions, they try to mix with the public and
00:41:43
try these solutions. In other words,
00:41:46
they use society as a laboratory. However,
00:41:48
there is one more conclusion I need to draw from here. Look,
00:41:50
what did I cover in all the lessons?
00:41:55
So what
00:41:57
have you done, I have established a connection between the courses,
00:42:00
do not forget that in core design,
00:42:02
just like in correlational design, a
00:42:05
relationship is established between the courses,
00:42:11
teachers do not forget this,
00:42:13
please establish a relationship between the courses and
00:42:15
as in correlation design,
00:42:17
what is the difference? Well, the collection design is
00:42:19
established on any theme, step away from
00:42:21
this subject between the courses. The connection
00:42:23
is provided through a social problem.
00:42:25
Please do not overlook this,
00:42:27
let's repeat what he told us. A
00:42:29
social problem is taken at the center of the core design program.
00:42:31
Elective
00:42:33
courses are organized about it. Students
00:42:35
choose what they want from these courses and
00:42:37
then produce solutions in those courses at the center. While
00:42:38
producing this solution,
00:42:40
they cooperate with friends and the
00:42:42
society becomes a part of society. It is used as a laboratory, the
00:42:44
most important places are in the center, to
00:42:47
ask the social question, he just wrote this,
00:42:49
he did not write anything else, in the center of the program. If he says
00:42:51
there is a social problem at the focal point, with
00:42:53
this core design. Don't forget
00:42:54
this, and don't forget this, society
00:42:56
needs to use it as a laboratory.
00:42:59
Yes, I'm here, now I will talk about the last
00:43:01
design approach of teachers. Problem:
00:43:03
Let's discuss this from the central designs,
00:43:06
social problems and
00:43:08
reconstructionism design. If you pay attention,
00:43:13
they gave the name reconstructionism only to this one, they did not give another design.
00:43:15
Because it is the only design that has this purpose. The
00:43:18
purpose of this is to provide development in this program design.
00:43:23
To ensure the development of society.
00:43:25
There is no other design. This is another problem. Central
00:43:27
designs. Tell me something completely different. Someone
00:43:29
said that I adapted to the environment.
00:43:31
Then, the solution is in a center. But
00:43:33
what does this say? It says, "Ensure social development."
00:43:35
Thanks to education.
00:43:37
How can it be developed? Thanks to the programs you have prepared,
00:43:46
programs are being created that enable the development of society in all its political, economic and cultural aspects, and this
00:43:53
It says that the school should lead the social development movement. Teachers should lead the school. We
00:43:55
do not have a direct application
00:43:56
here, but there are things that can be compared. Generally,
00:43:58
teachers
00:44:05
produce social projects for the schools and education system in order to ensure social development in the social problems and reconstructionism design, and
00:44:10
they try to develop the society in every aspect by implementing them. It directly
00:44:12
corresponds to this, but I also want to know something.
00:44:14
For example, there is a project called "Haydi Kızlar Okula". What is the
00:44:15
purpose of this project? To
00:44:23
raise the education level of all women in our society. If the education level of all women increases, what will happen to that society? We
00:44:26
need to create this kind of logic. social problems and
00:44:28
what is our story in the design of reconstructionism? The purpose of
00:44:30
the program is to
00:44:32
ensure social development, to develop the society in
00:44:35
all its political, economic and cultural aspects,
00:44:39
to ensure that the school and the teacher lead this reform, this is the event here, that is the
00:44:41
place I will not forget, social
00:44:43
development, the purpose here is that we are trying to develop the society in all
00:44:45
its aspects. Yes,
00:44:49
now let's see, the problem is in the centers
00:44:51
like this Let's remember, let's repeat,
00:44:54
problem centers have an understanding of
00:44:56
re-establishing designs that deal with the problems of society.
00:44:59
These living conditions
00:45:01
design lessons were teaching children
00:45:04
how to solve common problems in the environment they live in,
00:45:08
thus ensuring that the individual's adaptation to the environment and life
00:45:11
increases. In the core design,
00:45:13
we place a social problem at the center, where
00:45:15
students work together in lessons.
00:45:19
We do not want to produce a solution to this problem and
00:45:21
we ensure that the society is a Vote vote vote.
00:45:25
In social problems and reconstructionism design, what
00:45:27
are we doing for the teachers? We create
00:45:30
designs for the development of the society.
00:45:32
These are also the problem. They
00:45:34
appeared as a central design group.
00:45:36
Yes, now there is one here.
00:45:39
I will talk about information, what do we do? Today we talked about
00:45:41
program design approaches, first
00:45:43
we talked about the topic Central designs, then
00:45:45
we talked about the learning Center
00:45:47
designs, then the problem.
00:45:49
My teachers talked about the Central designs, since I received many messages during the year, I will
00:45:51
talk about this, I
00:45:54
think there is no need for this right now,
00:45:55
hear it again from our teacher. This question
00:45:58
was asked a lot throughout the year, teacher, life.
00:46:03
They were noticing the conditions of the design and the experience of the Central Design, so I
00:46:07
was telling them that
00:46:09
let's look for the difference in the similar direction. I thought about
00:46:11
them instead, I wonder what the similarity
00:46:13
could be between them.
00:46:15
My teachers, after a long search,
00:46:17
I found this similarity. With that similarity, I mean,
00:46:21
these cards are between the design and the experience Central
00:46:23
design. The only similarity is that they
00:46:24
both start with the syllable age, they
00:46:28
have no other similarities. Please do not think that the
00:46:33
things you are confused with are the same because of the sound similarity.
00:46:36
Living conditions design is
00:46:39
a problem-centered design. It is a design that
00:46:41
addresses the problems of society and teaches children
00:46:44
how to solve the problems in the environment they live in. It is an
00:46:45
experience-centered design, and it is a
00:46:48
learner-centered design.
00:46:55
It is a design that says that it should be prepared according to their needs. The only thing between them is the
00:46:57
similarity of voice. That is, they both start their words
00:46:59
with the pain of age. Please, there
00:47:01
is no similarity between them.
00:47:03
We do not get into such nonsense.
00:47:05
Be careful. Please
00:47:07
read the questions carefully, both the teachers and the teachers. I thank
00:47:09
you all for joining the live broadcast today. Thank you for
00:47:10
your ears.
00:47:14
We talked about program design approaches. We
00:47:17
will continue this topic in our live broadcast tomorrow.
00:47:20
I will talk about program development models
00:47:21
and then
00:47:24
I will talk about the stages of the program development process used by the Ministry of National Education. Finally, I will talk about the
00:47:30
1 unit I taught in this weekly program development course, which solves questions related to the topics of this unit.
00:47:32
I will have completed it By tomorrow
00:47:34
Take care of yourself Stay healthy
00:47:36
Stay at home Stay happy teachers
00:47:38
I wish you a good night, good work,
00:47:40
see you soon

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