Scribd
Upload
462 views

Ten Types of Learning Strategies

This document discusses 10 different types of learning strategies: presentation, demonstration, drill-and-practice, tutorial, discussion, cooperative learning, games, simulations, discovery, and problem-based learning. For each strategy, the author lists advantages and limitations. The strategies provide various ways for students to engage with and learn information, though some may be more time-consuming or difficult than others depending on the classroom.

Uploaded by

api-286011371
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
462 views

Ten Types of Learning Strategies

This document discusses 10 different types of learning strategies: presentation, demonstration, drill-and-practice, tutorial, discussion, cooperative learning, games, simulations, discovery, and problem-based learning. For each strategy, the author lists advantages and limitations. The strategies provide various ways for students to engage with and learn information, though some may be more time-consuming or difficult than others depending on the classroom.

Uploaded by

api-286011371
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Kelsey Wright

Technology for Teachers

Ten Types of Learning Strategies


1.) Presentation
Advantages
-You only have to present the information once.
-Students are also able to make presentations too.
Limitations
-This strategy may be difficult for some students
-It may also be boring for some students
2.) Demonstration
Advantages
-Students are able to see the instructions and information before they
must do it.
-Teachers are able to take control of the safety.
Limitations
-This strategy is not hands on for students unless they are following
along with the teacher.
-Equal view, not all students will get the same view of the information
as the other students.
3.) Drill-and-Practice
Advantages
-Students are able to receive the correct feedback on their response.
-Will the students are practicing they are also learning the information.
Limitations
-This strategy could be repetitive.
-It may also potentially be boring for some students.
4.) Tutorial
Advantages
-Students are able to work independently.

Kelsey Wright

Technology for Teachers

-This strategy is also self-paced, and students are able to work at their
own speed.
Limitations
-This strategy could possibly be frustrating to students if they are not
able to get what they are learning right away.
-It may also be boring if another student catches on to it quickly.
5.) Discussion
Advantages
-This strategy could be deemed interesting to your entire classroom.
-It is also challenging, putting students minds to work.
Limitations
-Participation may be limited, and not all students will be able to
participate.
-It also may be difficult for some students. Some questions may be
harder for students than others.
6.) Cooperative Learning
Advantages
-Groups may be formal or informal.
-Many learning opportunities can be developed with long-term groups.
Limitations
-Groups need to be kept small, so the participation is equal.
-You may not be able to make groups as small, depending on your
classroom size.
7.) Games
Advantages
-Students always quickly engage when there are games involved.
-You are also able to gain their attention faster.
Limitations
-Competition may arise.
-Some games may be more difficult for students.

Kelsey Wright

Technology for Teachers

8.) Simulations
Advantages
-This is a safe way for students to learn.
-This strategy also offers a hands on experience.
Limitations
-The complexity of this strategy could also be a problem for younger
students.
-Time is always a factor, and this strategy may take too much time.
9.) Discovery
Advantages
-Very engaging for students of all grade levels.
-You can use steps that were previously used.
Limitations
-This strategy may also take too much time.
Preparing may be difficult. Teachers should look through all possible
issues that could come about.
10.) Problem-Based Learning
Advantages
-Students are engaged in rea-world learning experience.
-This may also bring up additional problem issues, and give students
further information.
Limitations
-Always make sure that the information is appropriate for your grade
level.
-This strategy is also very time consuming.

You might also like