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Learning from Experience. AGSC 405 . Activity. Think of a skill or concept that you learned in a class, training, job, etc. that you feel knowledgeable enough to teach someone else.
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Learning from Experience AGSC 405
Activity Think of a skill or concept that you learned in a class, training, job, etc. that you feel knowledgeable enough to teach someone else. Think of a skill or concept that you tried to learn in a class, training, job, etc. that you could not teach someone else.
Today’s Objectives Explain how people learn from experience Explain the relationship between classroom, FFA, and SAE.
How do we learn? Sense Integrate Act
How do we learn? Deep learning, learning for real comprehension, comes through a sequence of experience, reflection, abstraction, and active testing. -James Zull
The Brain Active Testing Motor Abstract Hypothesis Sensory Concrete Experience Integrative cortex Reflective Observation James Zull It’s not an ‘empty bucket’ Connections between knowledge
Learning from Experience Experience: Initial or Experimentation Initial Focus Next Iteration of Cycle Generalization Reflection Roberts, T.G., 2006
An outstanding Ag Science Program Operates Here 3 Components of a complete agricultural science program Classroom/Laboratory Instruction FFA Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE)
Agricultural Education & Experiential Learning • Historically focused on learning from experience Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve • Supervised agricultural experience
So how do we connect the pieces? • Classroom • FFA • SAE
FFA & SAE= Experiential Learning • How is FFA experiential learning? • List specific activities • How is SAE experiential learning? • List specific activities
Back to the Activity • What helped you learn a skill or concept well? • Why were you unable to learn the new skill or concept?
Remember!!!!!! • It should all connect • Don’t count on your students making the connections without your help
References Roberts, T.G. (2006). A philosophical examination of experiential learning theory for agricultural educators. Journal of Agricultural Education, 47(1), 17-29. Zull, J. (2002). The art of changing the brain. Sterling, VA: Stylus.
