using emotions to learn_ci fall'13

31

Upload: md-mahbubul-haque-osmani

Post on 13-Jan-2017

167 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 2: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

“HOW WE KNOW WHAT WE KNOW”

Using Emotions to Learn

Md. Mahbubul Haque OsmaniLecturer, MSJ, ULAB

Curriculum IntegrationFall 2013

Page 3: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 4: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

WHAT ARE EMOTIONS?Biologically driven , cross-cultural responses to environmental stimuli.

Human beings’ warning systems as to what is really going on around them.

Most reliable indicators of how things are going in our lives

Page 5: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

WHAT ARE EMOTIONS?

Help to keep us on the right track by making sure that we are led by more than cognition.

“Teaching and learning are not only concerned with knowledge, cognition and skill. They are also emotional practices.” (Hargreaves, 1998)

Page 6: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

WHAT ARE EMOTIONS?Four most common emotions fear, anger, sadness, and joy.

Page 7: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 8: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 9: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 10: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 11: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

WHAT ARE EMOTIONS?Plutchik (1980) distinguished among eight basic emotions: fear, anger, sorrow, joy, disgust, acceptance, anticipation, and surprise.

Ekman (1992) has focused on a set of from six to eight basic emotions that have associated facial expressions.

Page 12: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

THE TOK DIAGRAM

Page 13: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

EMOTIONAre emotions universal?Can/should we control our emotions?

Are emotions the enemy of, or necessary for, good reasoning?

Are emotions always linked to belief?

Page 14: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

EMOTIONThe Naturalistic View:Products of natural processesPhysiological causes and effects. Darwin believed that emotions

are purely physiologicalTherefore universal and

experienced across all cultures.Ex: Chinese notion of “sad love”

Page 15: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 16: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

WOULD BECOME SHAME FOR BANGLADESH

Page 17: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

EMOTIONSocial Constructionists view:Argued that emotions depend on a

social consciousnessHave no natural basis at all. Ex: emotions such as shame seem

to assume a notion of right and wrong. Shame for Bangladeshi people is not shame for USA people.

Page 18: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

MOTHER JUMPS FROM TOP FLOOR AFTER DAUGHTER DIES

Page 19: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

1. Emotions affect learning

2. Emotional intelligence3. Creating emotionally

safe learning environments

Page 20: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

1. EMOTIONS AFFECT LEARNING

Emotions are complex states of mind and body, consisting of physiological, behavioral, and cognitive reactions to situations that can be managed and directed

Cognitively. individuals interpret an event as one that may be sad, dangerous, joyous, etc.

Page 21: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

EMOTIONS….???

Page 22: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

1. EMOTIONS AFFECT LEARNING

Physically. a sad situation may yield tears, or a dangerous situation might lead to an elevated heart rate.

Behaviorally. we may seek comfort when we are sad or run and seek help when we face danger.

It is critical to recognize the important link between emotions, thought, and action.

Page 23: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

1. EMOTIONS AFFECT LEARNINGEx: students learn and perform more successfully when they feel secure, happy, and excited about the subject matter (Boekaerts, 1993; Oatly & Nundy, 1996).

Page 24: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

HAPPY CLASSROOM

Page 25: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

2. EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE“intrapersonal” and

“interpersonal” intelligences. (Gardner, 1993)

Intrapersonal intelligence: an awareness of one’s own feelings, motivations, and abilities.

Interpersonal intelligence: an awareness and understanding of other people and how to interact with them.

Page 26: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

2. EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCEFive skills involved in emotional

intelligence (Goleman,1995)1. Self-Awareness: ability to

recognize one’s own feelings.2. Managing Emotions: anger

management, conflict resolution, and the skills needed to work cooperatively with others

Page 27: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

2. EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE3. Self-Motivation: ability to

generate feelings of enthusiasm, zeal, confidence, and persistence

4. Empathy: ability to recognize emotions.

Teachers can foster empathy by encouraging students.

Page 28: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13
Page 29: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

2. EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE5. Handling Social Relationships “impulse control” is an important

aspect of emotional intelligence “A key ability in impulse control is

knowing the difference between feelings and actions, and learning to make better emotional decisions by first controlling the impulse to act, then identifying alternative actions and their consequences before acting” (Goleman, 1995, p. 259).

Page 30: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

3. CREATING EMOTIONALLY SAFE LEARNING ENVIRONMENTSStudents can take risks, develop

confidence, and grow emotionally and academically

Teachers can cultivate positive relationships with their students

Conveying respect and compassion for students, by listening carefully to them, and by responding to their needs and feelings

Page 31: Using Emotions to Learn_CI Fall'13

Thank You