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Teaching Methods
Asked 2 months ago · Viewed 2,218 times
हिन्दी English

Under action research, after data collection and analysis, when a teacher restructures a hypothesis to bring about immediate improvement in their classroom teaching methodology, which two stages of the model proposed by Kurt Lewin are most decisive in this cyclical process and how do they enhance the effectiveness of teaching methods?

Detailed Explanation

Understanding Action Research and Kurt Lewin's Model

Action research is a scientific endeavor undertaken by teachers for the immediate and practical resolution of classroom and school-related problems. According to Kurt Lewin's model, the action research cycle consists of four primary stages:

  • Planning: Identifying the problem and developing a plan of action.
  • Acting: Implementing the planned strategy in the classroom setting.
  • Observing: Systematically monitoring the outcomes and effects of the action.
  • Reflecting/Evaluating: Analyzing the observed results to inform future steps.

Among these, the Acting and Reflecting phases are the most decisive in modifying classroom practices. Acting allows the practical application of pedagogical innovations, while reflecting enables teachers to critically evaluate their impact, leading to continuous pedagogical refinement. For further reading, you may refer to Action Research on Wikipedia.

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