Constructivism in the Classroom

Constructivism is a way to improve the student's previous knowledge by creating a schema using a scaffold (Rhinehart Neas) so that it can be learned. As students basically teach new information, teachers are mainly to provide support and guidance to students. Major subjects: By teaching a constructivist approach, students "participate fully in their learning" (Rhinehart Neas). This allows students to understand what they are doing by linking them with the real world and where to use this information in the future.

In 1996, Paul Ernest outlined some of the "educational implications" of compositionalism in the classroom as a facilitator as a facilitator. He teaches that the teacher provides sensitivity to learners' previously built notes, uses cognitive conflict techniques to help students challenge their own thoughts, and to adjust student learning and thinking Paying attention, recognition of the importance of social background and its importance (street knowledge and school knowledge) Ernest has established clear guidelines on the role of constructiveist teachers, but characteristics change with changes in the classroom environment In particular, students in a constructivistic environment have autonomy in their own learning. Preparing for environmental change

In this article we will focus on cognition and social constructivism to create effective classrooms. Cognitive constructivism is built through individual processes and social constructivism is a place where ideas are built through interaction with teachers and colleagues. After Piaget explained the theory of cognitive constructivism, Levigottsky later linked these theories to his beliefs on social interaction and its fundamental role in learning. The main theory of Vygotsky is the proximal development zone or ZPD. This is the part that controls the way your child learns. When the concept of child expression in the classroom helps, ZPD is the field of learning. ZPD focuses on the various psychological functions that occur when a child grows up, but this happens when a child learns the concept of a class. This function (Vygotsky, 1962)