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EducationA Learners' View (ALV)Eight Options for Instruction

Eight Options for Instruction

 

Eight Choices for Instruction Yielded by The Instruction Cube (TIC)

Unit 5.5 includes The Instruction Cube (TIC): A Paradigm to Analyze the Efficiency of Instruction (PAEI) Lecture Notes; Dimension 1: Lesson Theme – Process or Content; Dimension 2: Instruction Focus – Descriptions of or Discussions about; Dimension 3: Planned Results – Managed Risks of Failure or Other; Eight Options for Instruction; Three TIC Strategies for Instruction; Calculating the Efficiency of Instruction with TIC; TIC Checklist to Plan Instruction; Implications of TIC; Analysts of Instruction; Instructor as Self-Analyst of Instruction; Electronic Technology as Analyst of Instruction; Discussion of TIC ETAP; and Unit 5.5: Assessment.

EduClassics.com describes behavior patterns people use to learn and uses of these descriptions to increase contributions of Classic Education in the 21st Century. This page describes a use of those patterns in lessons and instruction.


The Instruction Cube (TIC) represents a learners’ view of instruction as described by behavioral scientists. TIC has three dimensions. Each dimension has two options for instruction. Each option gives priority to instructing according to behavioral descriptions of how people learn during lesson planning and instruction, or it does not.

These three sets of options offer eight choices for instruction. Descriptors in parenthese () indicate the priority chosen for that lesson plan and instruction.

Instruction Choice 1 – Confirmed, Most Efficient: Dimension 1a (answer learners’ question: tell learner what to do first, etc.) + Dimension 2a (describe content) + Dimension 3a (measure results of lesson).

Instruction Choice 2 – (Confirmed, Unnamed): Dimension 1a (answer learners’ question: tell learner what to do first, etc.) + Dimension 2b (discussions about lesson) + Dimension 3a (measure results of lesson).

Instruction Choice 3 – (Unconfirmed, Unnamed): Dimension 1a (answer learners’ question: tell learner what to do first, etc.) + Dimension 2a (describe content) + Dimension 3b (teacher judgment).

Instruction Choice 4 – (Unconfirmed, Unnamed): Dimension 1a (answer learners’ question: tell learner what to do first, etc.) + Dimension 2b (discussions about lesson) + Dimension 3b (teacher judgment).

Instruction Choice 5 – (Confirmed, Unnamed): Dimension 1b (vocabulary and logic) + Dimension 2a (describe content) + Dimension 3a (measure results of lesson).

Instruction Choice 6 – (Confirmed, Unnamed): Dimension 1b (vocabulary and logic) + Dimension 2b (discussions about lesson) + Dimension 3a (measure results of lesson).

Instruction Choice 7 – (Unconfirmed, Unnamed): Dimension 1b (vocabulary and logic) + Dimension 2a (describe content) + Dimension 3b (teacher judgment).

Instruction Choice 8 – Unconfirmed, Least Efficient: Dimension 1b (vocabulary and logic) + Dimension 2b (discussions about lesson) + Dimension 3b (teacher judgment).

Related Resources

  1. The Instruction Cube (TIC): A Paradigm to Analyze the Efficiency of Instruction (PAEI) Lecture Notes
  2. Dimension 1: Lesson Theme – Process or Content
  3. Dimension 2: Instruction Focus – Descriptions of or Discussions about
  4. Dimension 3: Planned Results – Managed Risks of Failure or Other
  5. Three TIC Strategies for Instruction

Related Reading

Robert Heiny
Robert Heinyhttp://www.robertheiny.com
Robert W. Heiny, Ph.D. is a retired professor, social scientist, and business partner with previous academic appointments as a public school classroom teacher, senior faculty, or senior research member, and administrator. Appointments included at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Peabody College and the Kennedy Center now of Vanderbilt University; and Brandeis University. Dr. Heiny also served as Director of the Montana Center on Disabilities. His peer reviewed contributions to education include publication in The Encyclopedia of Education (1971), and in professional journals and conferences. He served s an expert reviewer of proposals to USOE, and on a team that wrote plans for 12 state-wide and multistate special education and preschools programs. He currently writes user guides for educators and learners as well as columns for TuxReports.com.

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