SUMMARY/ CLOSING POINTS
1) The participants to achieve the learning objective (Proficiency in Stripping SAR 21 Weapon)
2) Use of FIDO Model with Experiential Learning to teach
(To engage and communicate the participants from the 21 Century)
3) Training BOYS to MAN!
FIDO Model with Experimential Learning
This blog is about linking FIDO model of decision-making and Experimental and associated strategies for design & facilitation.
Tuesday 6 May 2014
FIDO MODEL
Self Reflection on FIDO Model
FIDO model is simple and intuitively-satisfying. It consists of a set of priorities which can be used in any task-oriented situation, for example in problem-solving, decision-making, and work-oriented communication.
By defining some of the prerequisites of effective decision-making, it develops a set of priorities; these can be used in managing the decision-making process. Briefly, the model assumes that the main purpose of work-oriented communication is to bring about some future change. It further assumes that information is the raw material out of which decisions are constructed and that people’s reactions often interfere with this process.
People’s feelings often influence the information they use and the decisions they make, sometimes quite strongly. Evidence of strong negative emotions during decision-making may be a sign that decisions are not being made on what others would see as a rational basis.
(1a)Feelings arising out of beliefs and values
(1b)Feelings arising out of beliefs from the past
(1c)Feelings arising from some aspect of the present
(2) Information
(3) Decisions
(4a) Outcomes for immediate achievement
(4b) Outcomes directed to intermediate targets
(4c) Outcomes in the form of distant ideals
Self Reflection on FIDO Model
Feelings- To encourage the
participants by giving positive feedback
Information- Participants will do
their research at the same time with the facilitator’s guidance.
Decision- Participants will make the
decision after analyzing.
Outcome- Facilitator will ask the participant to
reflect if the outcome is desirable, if not the cycle can be repeated.
Military Context
Trainer and peers will encourage by providing guidance and motivating feedback.
Participants will accept all guidance and feedback to analyze positively on trainer and peer guidance on how to strip the SAR 21 Weapon.
Participants will decide to practice after analyzing with the guidance of the trainer and the feedback from the peers
Participant will improve his stripping weapon timing.
Introduction to SAR 21 Weapon Training
Soldiers checking clear their weapon |
THEORY
Participants are given a laptop to go through the Self Directed Program on Stripping of SAR 21 weapon on within two hours. The location will be in the bunk. Trainers will be on site if students have any clarifications
or doubts.
PLANNING
Trainers will plan activities and organize the program in the way which there is peer to peer learning, self-directed learning and peer to peer feedback and sharing. They will be working in teams of two.
ACTION
Students will understand the lesson through SDL.
After understanding the theory part, students will do a step by step practice with
the use of the SDL program. Thereafter, the students will practice on the
weapon. They will learnt and do peer to peer assessment on each other. The peers will
feedback to each other on what to be improved
REVIEW
A test will be given to the participant individually to assess their proficiency of stripping the weapon. After the test, a after action review will be conducted to the participants on their proficiency and also for the participants to get back to the trainers on how to improve on the training methods.
Self-Directed Learning allows the participant to apply their past experience and knowledge in learning. Participants will learn and remember better if they learn on their own.
Peer to peer assessment allows the participants to share their point of views on each other's proficiency. This will give the participants room to improve such as the stripping timing.
Our intention for both learning activities are to give the participants opportunity to undergo what experiential learning.
REFLECTIVE QUESTIONS
What is your view about SDL, Peer Learning and Assessment?
Name three benefits/disadvantage of SDL, Peer Learning and Assessment?
Name one approach on how can you improve the lessons conducted?
REVIEW
A test will be given to the participant individually to assess their proficiency of stripping the weapon. After the test, a after action review will be conducted to the participants on their proficiency and also for the participants to get back to the trainers on how to improve on the training methods.
Self-Directed Learning allows the participant to apply their past experience and knowledge in learning. Participants will learn and remember better if they learn on their own.
Peer to peer assessment allows the participants to share their point of views on each other's proficiency. This will give the participants room to improve such as the stripping timing.
Our intention for both learning activities are to give the participants opportunity to undergo what experiential learning.
REFLECTIVE QUESTIONS
What is your view about SDL, Peer Learning and Assessment?
Name three benefits/disadvantage of SDL, Peer Learning and Assessment?
Name one approach on how can you improve the lessons conducted?
Monday 5 May 2014
WHAT IS EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING?
Experiential learning is
the process of making meaning from direct experience, i.e, "Learning from Experience". The experience can be staged or left open. Aristotle once
said, "For the things we have to learn before we can do them, we learn by
doing them"
This direct experiential encounter
with a learning event requires active engagement of the student as opposed to
passive engagement commonly associated with teacher directed instruction that
generally results in minimal student interaction in the learning process.
The second context of experiential
learning described in the literature addresses students‘ reflection on direct
participation and direct encounters within the events of everyday life
(a) Learning
is best conceived as a process, not in terms of outcomes. To improve learning
in higher education, the primary focus should be on engaging students in a
process that best enhances their learning a process that includes feedback on
the effectiveness of their learning efforts
(b) Facilitated
by a process that draws out the students‘ beliefs and ideas about a topic so
that they can be examined, tested, and integrated with new, more refined ideas.
(c) Learning
requires the resolution of conflicts between dialectical opposed modes of
adaptation to the world. Conflict, differences, and disagreement are what drive
the learning process.
Photo above shows the cycle of Experiential Learning (Layman Terms)
Photo above shows the cycle of Experiential Learning (Layman Terms)
Doing- Through individual/ group experience through hands on practice
Sharing- Individual/Group will share about their experience (Positive and Negative) with each other
Reflect- After sharing, we think through our mind on the experience others share.
Learn- Then, we learn through the experience to improve.
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