Effectiveness & Student Satisfaction: Instructional Strategies
por xochitl carranza
1. Interactive Learning
1.1. Simulation
1.1.1. "Simulations". Lunce, 2006
1.2. Blended Learning
1.2.1. "Pedagogical Alternative". Bakar & Hisham, 2006
1.2.2. "Achievement & Satisfaction". Melton, Bland & Chopak-Foss 2009
1.3. Hands on Learning
1.3.1. "Impact". Ekwueme & Ezenwa-Nebife, 2015
2. Need To Study: What Instructional Strategy is more beneficial and satisfactory for general education and special needs students.
3. Special Education
3.1. Reading Comprehension
3.1.1. "Interactive Instructional Strategy". Bos, Anders, Filip & Jaffe, 2016
3.1.2. "Effectiveness". Yujeong, Brownell,Bettini, & Benedict, 2019
3.2. Situated Learning
3.2.1. "Interactive Engagement". Mahoney & Wheeden, 1999
3.3. English Language Learners
3.3.1. "Assessment". Pichardo, 2014
4. Traditional Learning
4.1. Lectures
4.1.1. "Teaching Strategies". Linneman, 2019
4.1.2. "Student Interest". Hein, 2014
4.2. Self Paced/Autonomous Learning
4.2.1. "Information Technologies". Palaigeorgiou, & Papadopoulou, 2018