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Educational Technology in B.Ed. Curriculum

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
356 views3 pages

Educational Technology in B.Ed. Curriculum

Uploaded by

aniketaj.520
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

NJR/KS/18/8517

[Link]. First Semester (C.B.S.) Examination


EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION
(Compulsory)
Time : Three Hours] [Maximum Marks : 100
N.B. :— (1) Solve ALL questions.
(2) All questions carry equal marks.
1. State the concept of Educational Technology. Explain with examples why knowledge of educational
technology is essential for a teacher to make his teaching effective.
OR
What do you mean by models of teaching ? Explain the inquiry training model of teaching with
examples. 20
2. Explain various components of communication process. How will you make effective communication
in the classroom ?
OR
What do you mean by microteaching ? Explain the importance of introduction and
stimulus-variation skill in teacher training programme. 20
3. Answer any two of the following :
(a) What do you mean by programmed learning ? Explain the principles of programmed learning
with examples.
(b) Describe the behaviourist perspectives for development of educational technology.
(c) Explain the concept of virtual classroom in detail.
(d) Explain the steps of lesson planning for teaching in detail. 20
4. Answer any two of the following :
(a) Discuss the importance of television in education.
(b) Explain the utility of computer assisted learning and teaching.
(c) What do you mean by instructional objectives ? Explain the objectives of affective domain
in detail.
(d) Explain the educational application of computer with examples. 20
5. Write short notes on any four of the following :
(a) Hardware and Software
(b) Use of Educational Satellite (EDU-SAT) in Education
(c) Uses of Internet
(d) Video Conferencing
(e) Multimedia
(f) Simulated Teaching. 20

RQA—39983 1
NJR/KS/18/8517
[Link]. First Semester (C.B.S.) Examination
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION
(Compulsory)
Time : Three Hours] [Maximum Marks : 100
N.B. :— (1) Solve ALL questions.
(2) All questions carry equal marks.
¼ejkBh ekè;e½
1. ’kS{[Link] ra=foKkukph ladYiuk lkaxk- v/;kiu [Link] dj.;klkBh ’kS{[Link] ra=foKkukps f’k{kdkyk dk
vk’;drk vkgs rs lksnkgj.k Li"V djk-
fdaok
v/;kiukps izfreku [Link] dk; \ v/;kiukps i‘PNk izf’k{k.k izfreku lksnkgj.k Li"V djk- 20
2. laizs"k.k izfØ;srhy fofo/k ?kVd Li"V djk- rqEgh oxkZr izHkkoh laizs"k.k dls djky \
fdaok
lw{e v/;kiu [Link] dk; \ f’k{kd izf’k{k.k dk;ZØekr izLrkouk o psrdcny dkS’kY;kps egRo Li"V djk-
20
3. [kkyhyiSdh [Link] nksu iz’ukaph mÙkjs fygk %
(v) ØekfUor v/;;u [Link] dk; \ ØekfUor v/;;ukph rRos lksnkgj.k Li"V djk-
(c) ’kS{[Link] ra=foKkukP;k fodklkr orZuoknh n‘f"Vdksukps [Link] djk-
(d) vkHkklh oxkZph (Virtual Classroom) ladYiuk lfoLrj Li"V djk-
(M) v/;kiukdjhrk ikB fu;kstukP;k ik;Ú;k lfoLrj Li"V djk- 20
4. [kkyhyiSdh [Link] nksu iz’ukaph mÙkjs fygk %
(v) f’k{[Link] nwjn’kZu (T.V.) P;k egRokph ppkZ djk-
(c) [Link] lgkf¸;r v/;;u o v/;kiukph mi;ksfxrk Li"V djk-
(d) vuqns’kukRed mfí"Vs [Link] dk; \ HkkokRed ikrGhojhy mfí"Vs lfoLrj Li"V djk-
(M) [Link] ’kS{[Link] mi;kstu lksnkgj.k Li"V djk- 20
5. [kkyhyiSdh [Link];kgh pkjoj fVik fygk %
(v) gkMZosvj vkf.k lkW¶Vosvj
(c) ’kS{[Link] mixzgkps (EDU-SAT) f’k{[Link] mi;kstu
(d) baVjusVps mi;ksx
(M) OghMhvks dkWUQjaflax
(b) cgqek/;e (Multimedia)
(Q) vfHk:i v/;kiu (Simulated teaching)- 20

RQA—39983 2
NJR/KS/18/8517
[Link]. First Semester (C.B.S.) Examination
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION
(Compulsory)
Time : Three Hours] [Maximum Marks : 100
N.B. :— (1) Solve ALL questions.
(2) All questions carry equal marks.
¼fgUnh ekè;e½
1. ’kSf{kd rduhdh dh ladYiuk crkb,A v/;kiu dks izHkko’kkyh cukus gsrq ’kSf{kd rduhdh dh f’k{kd dks
D;ksa vko’;drk gS \ lksnkgj.k Li"V dhft;sA
vFkok
v/;kiu ds izfreku dk vFkZ crkb;sA v/;kiu ds i‘PNk izf’k{k.k izfreku lksnkgj.k Li"V dhft;sA 20
2. laizs"k.k izfØ;k ds fofo/k ?kVd Li"V dhft;sA vki d{kk esa izHkkoh laizs"k.k dSls djsaxs \
vFkok
lw{e v/;kiu dk vFkZ crkb;sA f’k{kd izf’k{k.k esa izLrkouk rFkk psrd cny (stimulus variation) dkS’kY;
dk egRo Li"V dhft;sA 20
3. fuEu esa ls fdUgha nks ds mÙkj fyf[k;s %
(v) ØekfUor v/;;u dk vFkZ crkb;sA ØekfUor v/;;u ds fl)kar lksnkgj.k Li"V dhft;sA
(c) ’kSf{kd rduhdh ds fodkl esa orZuoknh n‘f"Vdks.k dk [Link] dhft;sA
(d) vkHkklh oxZ (Virtual Classroom) dh ladYiuk foLrkj ls Li"V dhft;sA
(M) v/;kiu gsrq ikB&;kstuk ds lksiku foLrkj ls Li"V dhft;sA 20
4. fuEu esa ls fdUgha nks ds mÙkj fyf[k;s %
(v) f’k{kk esa nwjn’kZu (T.V.) ds egRo ij ppkZ dhft;sA
(c) [Link] lgkf¸;r v/;;u ,oa v/;kiu dh mi;ksfxrk Li"V dhft;sA
(d) vuqns’kukRed mís’; ls vki D;k le>rs gSa \ HkkokRed Lrj ds mís’; foLrkj ls Li"V dhft;sA
(M) [Link] dk ’kSf{kd mi;kstu [Link] Li"V dhft;sA 20
5. fuEu esa ls fdUgha pkj ij fVIif.k;ka fyf[k;s %
(v) gkMZosvj vkSj lkW¶Vosvj
(c) ’kSf{kd mixzg (EDU-SAT) dk f’k{kk eas mi;ksx
(d) baVjusV ds mi;ksx
(M) fofM;ks dkWUQjaflax
(b) cgqek/;e (Multimedia)
(Q) vfHk:i v/;kiu (Simulated teaching)- 20

RQA—39983 3

Common questions

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Microteaching is a teacher training technique that allows educators to practice and refine their teaching skills in a controlled environment. Teachers deliver short lessons to a small group, focusing on specific teaching techniques such as introduction, questioning, or reinforcement. This approach provides immediate feedback and opportunities for iterative practice, enhancing teaching effectiveness and confidence. The importance of microteaching lies in its ability to improve educators' skills incrementally, thus leading to better student outcomes. It helps trainees to focus on crucial teaching skills like stimulus variation and introduction, which are essential for engaging classroom interaction .

The communication process comprises several components, including the sender, message, medium, receiver, feedback, and noise. The sender is the originator of the message, which is the information intended to be communicated. The medium is the channel through which the message is transmitted. The receiver interprets the message, and feedback is the receiver’s response to the message, indicating whether it has been understood. Noise refers to any distortion that affects the message’s clarity. Effective classroom communication relies on clear, concise messages and appropriate media that accommodate the receiver’s learning style. Feedback is crucial for teachers to adjust instruction and ensure understanding .

The principles of programmed learning include active participation, immediate feedback, self-pacing, and progressive steps. Active participation involves learners engaging directly with the material, enhancing understanding and retention. Immediate feedback ensures that learners understand whether they are correct, facilitating quick adjustments and deeper learning. Self-pacing allows learners to progress through the material at their own speed, accommodating different learning rates. Progressive steps involve presenting information in small, manageable units, allowing for easier absorption of complex content. In educational technology, these principles are applied through the design of interactive software and online learning platforms that adapt to individual learning needs .

Effective lesson planning involves several critical steps: setting objectives, designing activities, selecting materials, and integrating assessments. Objectives define the skills or knowledge that students should acquire by the end of the lesson. Activities are structured to engage students and support the learning objectives, often incorporating various teaching methods. Material selection ensures that resources such as textbooks, audiovisual aids, and technology support the activities and objectives. Assessments are designed to evaluate whether students have achieved the learning objectives and to provide feedback for adjustment in instruction. Planning is essential for organized and targeted teaching .

Video conferencing technologies enable a variety of educational applications, offering virtual classrooms and collaborative learning environments. They allow institutions to conduct live, interactive lectures with students and educators in different locations, ensuring continuity of education during disruptions. These technologies support real-time discussion, group projects, and guest lectures from experts worldwide, enriching the educational experience. Video conferencing also facilitates remote teacher training and workshops, promoting professional development. Furthermore, it provides opportunities for cross-cultural exchanges and partnership programs, giving students global exposure and fostering intercultural understanding .

Computer-assisted instruction (CAI) enhances traditional teaching by providing interactive and personalized learning experiences. It offers adaptive learning paths with immediate feedback, catering to individual learning paces and needs. CAI can introduce simulation and gamified elements that make learning more engaging and effective. For instance, in subjects like science or mathematics, simulations can illustrate abstract concepts in a visual and practical manner, aiding comprehension and retention. Additionally, CAI facilitates administrative tasks such as grading and attendance tracking, allowing educators to focus more on instruction and interaction with students .

Educational satellites, such as EDU-SAT, enhance learning experiences by broadening access to educational content and facilitating remote instruction. They support distance learning by broadcasting lectures and educational programs to geographically dispersed populations who may lack traditional educational resources. This technology ensures that educational opportunities reach underprivileged areas, breaking geographical barriers. Additionally, satellites can support teacher training programs, professional development, and provide platforms for interactive learning experiences through live broadcasts and teleconferencing, enriching the educational landscape across diverse regions .

Knowledge of educational technology is essential for effective teaching as it facilitates the delivery of educational content in a more engaging and interactive manner. It helps teachers to design instructional materials that cater to diverse learning styles, thus enhancing student understanding and retention. For example, using multimedia presentations can simplify complex topics, while computer simulations can provide hands-on experience in subjects like science. Educational technology also allows for personalized learning, where teachers can use data from educational software to tailor the lesson to each student’s pace and abilities .

The behaviorist perspective focuses on observable changes in behavior as the primary evidence of learning. In educational technology, behaviorist principles are implemented through reinforcement and repetition, aiming to strengthen desired learning behaviors. This perspective has influenced the development of educational software that rewards correct answers with immediate feedback and rewards, reinforcing learning. For instance, drill and practice software used in language learning programs focuses on repeated exposure to vocabulary with instant correction to facilitate memorization. Therefore, educational technology grounded in behaviorism emphasizes measurable outcomes and structured learning environments .

Television is a vital educational tool due to its wide reach and ability to deliver content in a visually engaging manner. It can present complex information through visual illustrations and real-world examples that enhance understanding. Educational programs broadcasted via television can support diverse subjects, providing access to quality educational content for audiences without internet access or print resources. This versatility makes television an essential tool for distance education and for reinforcing classroom learning with complementary content. However, the effectiveness depends on content quality and alignment with educational objectives .

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