Class script - Revision history

Vipul at 03:49, 23 September 2021

2021-09-23T03:49:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:49, 23 September 2021
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	==Definition==		==Definition==

	A '''class script''' is a plan that the explainer uses for what will be done ~~in a class (a single session~~ in a [[~~classroom~~]]). It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs from a [[class screenplay]], which would go into more specific details (such as explicit guidance on what board to use, what students to [[cold calling\|cold call]], etc.).		A '''class script''' is a plan that the explainer uses for what will be done in a [[class]]. It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs from a [[class screenplay]], which would go into more specific details (such as explicit guidance on what board to use, what students to [[cold calling\|cold call]], etc.).

	A large number of explainers develop class scripts, typically in the form of summary notes that they expand upon during ~~lecture~~. The notes may or may not be made available to students. Some explainers use detailed full-scale class notes (that they may share with students) or an existing book and create their script from that on the fly.		A large number of explainers develop class scripts, typically in the form of summary notes that they expand upon during class. The notes may or may not be made available to students. Some explainers use detailed full-scale class notes (that they may share with students) or an existing book and create their script from that on the fly.

	The class script is an important component of [[classroom instruction as performance]].		The class script is an important component of [[classroom instruction as performance]].
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	* The standardized class script may not work well with the explainer's strengths. For instance, some explainers may be best when using the [[examples first]] approach, whereas others may be best when using a [[define then discuss]] approach. A rigid script may prevent explainers from drawing upon their strengths.		* The standardized class script may not work well with the explainer's strengths. For instance, some explainers may be best when using the [[examples first]] approach, whereas others may be best when using a [[define then discuss]] approach. A rigid script may prevent explainers from drawing upon their strengths.
	* The standardized class script may reduce the explainer's flexibility to adapt to the learners' pace and method of learning. Note that for large [[~~classroom~~ size]]s, the explainer is anyway not in a position to accommodate the different learners, but for smaller ~~classroom~~ sizes, a script could significantly constrain the explainer relative to what is possible without one.		* The standardized class script may reduce the explainer's flexibility to adapt to the learners' pace and method of learning. Note that for large [[class size]]s, the explainer is anyway not in a position to accommodate the different learners, but for smaller class sizes, a script could significantly constrain the explainer relative to what is possible without one.
	* Both the explainer and the learner may be somewhat demotivated by having to follow the standardized class script even after knowing that the desired learning outcomes are not being produced, rather than slowing down or speeding up. Note that this builds on the last two disadvantages.		* Both the explainer and the learner may be somewhat demotivated by having to follow the standardized class script even after knowing that the desired learning outcomes are not being produced, rather than slowing down or speeding up. Note that this builds on the last two disadvantages.

Issa Rice: /* Definition */

2019-01-01T21:12:35Z

Definition

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 1 January 2019
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	==Definition==		==Definition==

	A '''class script'' is a plan that the explainer uses for what will be done in a class (a single session in a [[classroom]]). It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs from a [[class screenplay]], which would go into more specific details (such as explicit guidance on what board to use, what students to [[cold calling\|cold call]], etc.).		A '''class script''' is a plan that the explainer uses for what will be done in a class (a single session in a [[classroom]]). It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs from a [[class screenplay]], which would go into more specific details (such as explicit guidance on what board to use, what students to [[cold calling\|cold call]], etc.).

	A large number of explainers develop class scripts, typically in the form of summary notes that they expand upon during lecture. The notes may or may not be made available to students. Some explainers use detailed full-scale class notes (that they may share with students) or an existing book and create their script from that on the fly.		A large number of explainers develop class scripts, typically in the form of summary notes that they expand upon during lecture. The notes may or may not be made available to students. Some explainers use detailed full-scale class notes (that they may share with students) or an existing book and create their script from that on the fly.

Vipul at 14:23, 1 January 2019

2019-01-01T14:23:27Z

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 ==Definition==
-A '''class script''' or '''lecture script''' is a plan that instructors use for what they will do in class. It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs from a [[class screenplay]], which would go into more specific details (such as explicit guidance on what board to use, what students to [[cold calling|cold call]], etc.).
+A '''class script'' is a plan that the explainer uses for what will be done in a class (a single session in a [[classroom]]). It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs from a [[class screenplay]], which would go into more specific details (such as explicit guidance on what board to use, what students to [[cold calling|cold call]], etc.).
-A large number of instructors develop class scripts, typically in the form of summary notes that they expand upon during lecture. The notes may or may not be made available to students. Some instructors use detailed full-scale class notes (that they may share with students) or an existing book and create their script from that on the fly.
+A large number of explainers develop class scripts, typically in the form of summary notes that they expand upon during lecture. The notes may or may not be made available to students. Some explainers use detailed full-scale class notes (that they may share with students) or an existing book and create their script from that on the fly.
 The class script is an important component of [[classroom instruction as performance]].

Vipul: Created page with "==Definition== A '''class script''' or '''lecture script''' is a plan that instructors use for what they will do in class. It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs..."

2013-09-06T06:15:24Z

Created page with "==Definition== A '''class script''' or '''lecture script''' is a plan that instructors use for what they will do in class. It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs..."

New page

==Definition==

A '''class script''' or '''lecture script''' is a plan that instructors use for what they will do in class. It is analogous to the scripts of plays. It differs from a [[class screenplay]], which would go into more specific details (such as explicit guidance on what board to use, what students to [[cold calling|cold call]], etc.).

A large number of instructors develop class scripts, typically in the form of summary notes that they expand upon during lecture. The notes may or may not be made available to students. Some instructors use detailed full-scale class notes (that they may share with students) or an existing book and create their script from that on the fly.

The class script is an important component of [[classroom instruction as performance]].