Transcript
  • 00:01    |    
    Opening credits
  • 25.5    |    
    The Habit of Thought, Chapter Three: Four classroom models
  • 00:38    |    
    How can content be integrated with Socratic practice?
  • 02:04    |    
    How is Socratic practice a good pedagogical tool?
  • 03:46.5    |    
    Why is independent judgment important in the classroom and in life?
  • 05:49    |    
    How do you manage the expectations of students who want the teacher to give them the facts?
  • 07:15    |    
    What is the value of taking responsibility for one's ideas and learning?
  • 08:57    |    
    Is consistency important in this process of learning?
  • 10:15    |    
    Final words
  • 10:20.799999999999954    |    
    Final credits


The Habit of Thought Chapter Three: Four Classroom Models

New Media  | 31 de julio de 2008  | Vistas: 3460

During this interview series, hosted by Luis Figueroa, Michael Strong, author of the bestseller The Habit of Thought, describes the theory, basis, and vision of Socratic practice, a novel approach to classroom instruction. In chapter three, "Four Classroom Models: Integrating Socratic Seminars into Content-Driven Classrooms," Strong explains how classroom contents can be integrated with Socratic practice by developing student-driven discussions. This method helps students to develop independent judgement, abandon passive attitudes, and learn to take responsibility for their own ideas and learning.

Click here to visit the collection Michael Strong on his book The Habit of Thought

See also:
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 4




Conferencista

Michael Strong is Chief Visionary Officer of Freedom Lights Our World…