What is Pedagogy? | 4 Essential Learning Theories | Satchel

Jack takes us through the four main approaches to pedagogy, or 'learning theories' for those not quite up to scratch on their ancient Greek.
Find out how it all began with behaviourism, how liberationism frees the mind, how constructivism is all chat, and how connectivism could be the next big thing. If pedagogy is new to you, this video is the place to start.
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[@QuanNguyen-tx6xb]

Behaviourism --> (Repetition + Reward) = Reinforcement Liberationism --> Student-centered Social Constructivism --> "Student may learn with friends among himself" Connectivism --> Things are connected. Nowadays more than in the past, and things will be more connected in the future, becase of entropy always increasing. Make useful connections!

[@kkaterina12]

I have master of degree in pedagogy. When I moved to UK I tried to get a job in my field and there was not one place that people who interviewed me knew what pedagogy is!!!!! In one place I was told that my qualifications are to high and they would need to pay me more and all they want is simple teacher after a course not trained person after 5 year of study with master of degree. I have 4 kids now and we are home educating and my master is well used.

[@teamsatchel]

It's great that you can now make use out of your degree to educate your own children. We wish you and your family all the best!

[@kkaterina12]

@@teamsatchel thank you 💖

[@english-ld5me]

i want to learn about pedagogy how can i do it online.. any advices for courses sites or books ☺️

[@sarah3796]

😲

[@katarinasumegova]

@@english-ld5me Hi. Did you find any advice on courses for this?

[@ashesll978]

I have spent the last 5 days wading through pedagogy articles and feeling overwhemed by a sea of not very different pedagogic statements. This has really helped me categorise them. Thank you.

[@tshegofatsolerutoane4568]

So it is important for teachers to do thorough research every year for important updates on strategies to improve learning in class. We live in the world of endless revolution.

[@d3nemisia211]

Well said tshegofatso lerutoane

[@dinhanhducesol]

Agree

[@jezabellechakiton9492]

You explained the different pedagogical approaches very clear. Thank you!

[@jumbokitty6307]

You, sir, are a brilliant teacher! After researching social pedagogy for days, my mind was all over the place....I just wish I'd have come across this video sooner! Packed with all the information I needed and presented clearly. Thank you :)

[@frankied116]

As a current teacher and future educational psychologist this was amazing!

[@ollytwist]

Never have I ever learnt so much about learning, let alone in such a short span of time. Very well done, and thank you!

[@ChRoPi21]

Bunch of PGCE students from the midlands UK thank you, folks! Great video! Helping us with assignments!

[@markmulvany4652]

Currently study in a M'ed course and this video has been brilliant. Much easier to comprehend the information from a well structured and presented video such as this, rather than reading from text books. Thank you very much, Jack!

[@markbryon-edmond2030]

This is great, I completed school centered teacher training and whilst this gave me plenty of classroom experience in an intensive training period, it only taught one very good instructional approach - AfL/ assessment for learning - and focused on just one approach to lesson planning. A B.Ed, would I guess have covered all of these theories; not having that, this video gave me a very clear and concise explanation, and a great suggestion to use mixed-groups to support a social constructivist approach to learning.

[@ntobendlovu7876]

It has taught me so much was lost through all this approach 🙌🙌I am a distance learning student in South Africa originally from a small rural area around Hlabisa # Thank you 💞

[@moreniagolitod6546]

Learning is a continuous process and so is Teaching. As teachers learn and become more knowledgeable of the different pedagogies, learning progresses with it and becomes more worthwhile and engaging. Thank you fpr the knowledge shared.

[@mahima6289]

Deserves like. Clear concept, Taught in very simple way . Thank you!

[@thandekabandla-thunzi5668]

Thanking you for sharing this informative presentation. Well done, in just a short space of time to simplify what PEDAGOGY is about and how I theorists are isconnected.

[@takudzwalastonmboto3040]

Short, precise,informative and extremely simplified. thank you

[@ramdomtff]

Thank you very much! It gave me a clear preview of the different pedagogies.

[@judypeck5914]

What a gem to find! Thank you.

[@graderrmsquigglywigglies5635]

Thank you so much. I am studying these at the moment and it makes much more sense now.

[@joannecameron5583]

Most peaceful and relaxing........ with a kick of interesting information video :)

[@murtadaabuzaid6321]

Certainly informative and well articulated. Thanks

[@TheMachineMother84]

Thank you so much for this video. I have summarized it and included it as a footnote in one of my articles I'm preparing.

[@azizurrahman1091]

Such a great video, clearly explaining pedagogy! 😃👍🏿

[@lucyhearne4194]

Very open approach to explaining some difficult concepts

[@medinachristian9726]

I would just like to say thank you. I was struggling with the concept but you made it so easy!!

[@Ope676]

Great presentation. Enlightening content. Thank you.

[@carenouma5991]

Ver good insights about the evolution and pedagogical models. Thank you for sharing

[@BobaTheOtakuMan]

This was really informative, thank you.

[@ProfPeterMaphalla]

This was really enlightening because of the fact that was well structured and the approaches were flowing logically. but i propose that you could have explained the theory of cognitive constructivism prior to the one of social constructivism because it was actually the one that was brought forth first. After all, the sense of pedagogy is still here since from the 18's but the only problem is that the term pedagogy is scarcely used this days.

[@v1nu5ha1]

Thank you so much for this Video!! Currently doing my masters of education. So so helpful.

[@Aritul]

Thank you so much for making this video.

[@user-zk8lb6xd9p]

It gives broad understanding about what pedagogy is. Thank you.

[@johnhill3706]

Absolutely fascinating and Well said. Very interesting video for someone who likes practical information and likes to learn

[@JTOwen-et9gt]

Technology’s role in pedagogy is especially an essential component during the pandemic. It even allows for more intimate communications with your instructor behind the click of a button.

[@animaticToshiue]

It has also, sadly, allowed those spoiled students who don't respect boundaries to abuse their educators.

[@benbishop2939]

Thank you, this has really helped with understanding the differences in my assignment

[@caneladesigns1980]

Amazing way of explaining! Love it!

[@williamking8033]

Thank you for clarifying in concise terms what each type of pedagogy focuses upon.

[@sniperalma]

This is an excellent video. It was fun and instructive. Thank you!

[@noncedosokana9268]

Beautiful and clear explanation 👌

[@johnhill3706]

Excellently put, I appreciate your video and you sure your knowledge. I’m not the smartest man in the room, but I am the man who wants to learn about so many different things.

[@parveenkausar2362]

Very interestingly put. TY.

[@Gratitude1305]

I feel teaching and learning is subjective as its to that moment- spontaneous, because knowledge itself s multi dimensional & vast. So its totally on the teacher to teach the students he/she is dealing in the class and the students to learn and unlearn whatever is been taught. Every class is different and every student is unique.

[@aanandkankarla838]

Ý6ty6

[@Davinci637]

Yo estudié pedagogía en física con mención en educación en astronomía y licenciatura en educación en física y puedo decir que la pedagogía es simplemente genial. Dejando de lado los ramos relacionados con la física y con la astronomía puedo decir que los ramos relacionados con la pedagogía como lo eran la psicología educacional, la sociología educacional, las políticas educacionales y la filosofía educacional eran todos realmente increíbles.

[@carolinekelly3415]

Thanks for sharing this Pedagogy video. Great information.

[@Tanoaproductionsfiji]

Great video! Thank you 🙏

[@arunjoythapar8378]

BEAUTIFULLLY EXPLAINED SIR.

[@georgiepeorgie225]

This was so helpful for my recent assignment on the use of pedagogical knowledge to planning in order to teach the children subjects creatively! I was a little confused where to start but this has really helped! Thank You!

[@charlenentsime6634]

Thank you...i have a better understanding of it now

[@Dragonrdh]

You clarified this topic significantly

[@jminormedia1025]

Thank you so much for this clarification

[@user-id1nj9jo3m]

Thanks for the great vid! Now I have a note filled with ideas to help me on my future major

[@anjaanachadha4542]

Thanks!!!!! I learned something new.

[@user-qe2sm2up9b]

You are amazing I have spent hours searching for this and found it here

[@drazat945]

I have to say that this video is really well done. I am a student of Pedagogy, on my final year, and I have noticed that most people do not understand or do not make difference between teaching and Pedagogy. This video gives brief, yet very good information on what is Pedagogy and how it differs from teaching. I'm your new subscriber.

[@reenaiconicm6382]

Can u explain how ur learning with u I'm deely interested

[@SusanSigge]

Very well put! You made me think of new ways to use connectivism with adult learners.

[@fungwong5548]

I like it and this is inspiring and comprehensive.

[@kalifaabdo]

Very nice explanation about the pedagogy thank you !!!

[@irenemorgan3708]

Very clear video, which was really helpful.

[@samcummins3862]

this was so helpful for my studies thank you so much

[@charmayrowe3793]

This really helps with my assignment thank you🙏

[@kentondoeslife]

Amazing video! I never heard of the connectivism approach, especially since I did my teacher training in 2018... You would have thought it was included with Piaget and the rest.

[@Noor-xp2vl]

loved this video, was very informative and kept me engaged throughout. thank you!

[@Niallokk]

Thanks for this!

[@teamsatchel]

Hello pedagogues! Team Satchel's hosting a FREE WEBINAR on reversing the impact of school closures. Sign up today to claim your free resource pack: info.teamsatchel.com/resource-catch-up-learning-strategies-webinar

[@IsaacMayne]

exactly what i'm looking to explore at the moment - signed up!

[@williamhiguchi5012]

Thank you for the information. Very intersteing.

[@MouridEnglish]

Thank you a million sir .. interesting video ..

[@jamesgaytan3458]

Its a late night, but glad i stumbled on this video

[@ysabelortiz4135]

Thank you for making this!

[@sajibchowdhury4259]

Great effort to explain the complex concept!

[@sandamaliranasinghe1803]

you introduce very clearly pedagogical approaches .it can be understand people who are not English native speakers.

[@shehansamiru4080]

Hey i am learning english and accidentally moved ta here.. finally ended up with how to teach 😁

[@michaelthompson1042]

I fond your presentation to be well presented, explaining the differences in teaching philosophies, and inspiring to want to learn more about the 4 schools.

[@carmenbland]

I am a PGCE student during these weird times and I found this video very interesting and informative. Many Thanks 🙏🏻

[@ashleyblanchard6713]

How do you punish your students? Where are you from?

[@danilaie1979]

Thank you for the efforts it is more clear to me now

[@commandersprocket]

This continuum of pedagogical theories is all contextually valid. They're all valid *in the right context*. Paulo Freire's liberalizationism theory maps to A.S. Neil's Summerhill or Sudbury Valley schools or Sir Ken Robinson's TED talk , students need to be at the center of their education, it is they who are learning. Once a firm direction is determined by a student lessons given in Skinners operant conditioning are speedy and effective, this is what Salman Khan does through his Khan Academy (though Paul Kelley's "spaced learning" system appears to be more effective (I'd like to see a few more studies)) and these techniques are very effective at getting a student "up to speed". Lev Vygotsky's Social constructivism AND George Siemens technology focus can be seen through the lens of Sugata Mitra's "School in the cloud", where students learn to work and solve in groups (supported by the individual skills gained through other technique). Why is this treated with such academic mysticism.

[@brittanyjameson9280]

This was unbelievably helpful.

[@donvandamnjohnsonlongfella1239]

Brittany Jameson but then what about the pink pony?

[@addisukumsa2165]

It is really an educative video. Thank you a lot.

[@priyanshu7821]

Awesome explanation.....

[@xhaphe3808]

Thanks. Very helpful

[@Nuha_Essa]

Sooo perfect, I appreciate you, you help me

[@aurora782]

very interesting and you kept me engaged thx

[@blicky2blacky]

I'm an under qualified English teacher in an academy abroad. I offer my perspective only for those who might by chance relate to it. For my first job I was clearly exsposed as being very underprepared and in particular unprofessional! Thanks to the ignorance, indifference or mercy of that employer I had the opportunity to "cut my teeth" as the expression goes but really I just survived(sorry to those students btw). I then though by my own volition read pedogogy books enthusiastically. For example, in one I read about a "silent method", which was reported in that book as a means of teaching Vietnamese locals to learn basic English to help provide Intel to US troops but through a method of colour coded canes representing certain lexical sets or grammatical functions(yes I became a nerd of such trivia) with those canes used as pointers to words on a board and so inviting the learner to piece together the understanding of the coloured cane as related to the inclusion of the new word on the board. I tried this my own way by entering a class without saying a word and writing on the board a statement about myself already known by the students (ex my name is x) but then after draw a question mark and simple point at random students and the question mark. They always understood my intention and answered it if not a little bewildered. I didn't do this thinking I've adapted an outdated method nor thought I was innovating anything at all. I was testing though! After that gig I went to other schools which encouraged their own method which quite frankly was standardized to prevent teacher failure because of a market(the market I'm only qualified to participate in) that is riddled with un certified people like me but with the negative affect of never giving the trust or chance for uncertified eager participators of that market the chance to test and develop. I believe then, if that's my experience in my peripheral involvement in language teaching , that the standardized state managed schools pedogogy is far more inhibiting. Ex. I for one know well trained teachers in great positions , whom's footsteps I wish I had followed (seeking other routes currently though, not jealous though! Just acknowledging my past failures and their earned successes), who are as good and earnest and knowledgeable a teacher could ever be but yet somehow oddly be complacent about pedogogy despite their far more brilliant suggestions and ideas to my enquires than I could produce in my enthusiastic free time myself. How? They are at mercy of a system that is mechanised to the point of only being worth agrevating if the pay encouraged it. The parents expectations, the students participation and the principals understanding altogether form a beurocratic system that eliminates pedogogy variation. My clumsily expressed point here is to illustrate that my interest in pedogogy and testing methods was facilitated by a careless employer while my esteemed real teacher friends aquiesced to a over established system that gave them their financial reward but discouraged their innate pedogogy interest which got them there in the first place! To sum up: my interest without financial reward is offered here as proof that it is an interesting subject in and of itself to all teachers of all backgrounds. I'm further offering that my over qualified friends in teaching lost the interest (professionally not privately)by inhibiting school criteria standards. the over systemization if state education has trained teachers forfeit further training with the security of regular income. My irregular income in a underregulated market has allowed me stand out from non credential teachers by my independent research and application of alternative methods. Oh, I'm not happy where I'm at don't mistaken me here. I need to officially train for better job perspectives, I'm only offering my take on interest in pedogogy studies by professional and non alike based on my own journey. For those who can relate

[@donvandamnjohnsonlongfella1239]

Studying grammar might help you become a better English teacher as well. Proper use of a and an is a good start for you. Only critique I can give you for your long paragraph. I'd have to study more grammar to confirm whether or not your punctuations are correct.

[@duodreams5771]

so good stuff! amazing!!

[@sticksdesantis2035]

Seems to me that Spelke's contribution of highlighting Core Knowledge Theory was not debunking Piaget's work, but merely showing that there are these innate mental processes that exist to serve our survival in the same way an infant knows how to cry when something is wrong. We're built by evolutionary adaptation with specific bottom-up processes that start with basic units (core knowledge systems) and serve as a foundation for the perception of what is happening. At the same time, we acquire new information through experiences that being more curious about one type of information can enhance memory for unrelated incidental information

[@danijelazuletovic127]

I am pedagogy on Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo. That is a very relevant in this country and I Will love to sher our practice...

[@guyasadesalegn5244]

Nice video, I learnt good thing from it.

[@user-zk8lb6xd9p]

It gives me broad understanding about what pedagogy is.

[@mughramalshehri1962]

Thank you 🙏🏼

[@desbarataito]

Awesome!!!

[@mariarosarodner7150]

thank you for the excellent and concise information... BTW love the accent and the hair!

[@jeraldinearita6594]

Thank you so much it's help me a lot as a student

[@hasan12350]

would love a transcript of this! I learn better by reading.

[@johnwesley30]

I understand what Pedagogy is now thank you.

[@amaatuzahrakazmi9260]

Very easy and interesting way of learning about the theories which otherwise seems quite dry and hard

[@sarah3796]

Thank you

[@jhunparantar8165]

Nice video presentation.

[@s.g2344]

This was a brilliant video I'm studying my foundation degree in childhood studies at the moment (going onto year 2) and honsetly this video helped so much thank you !! 😊😊, new subscriber here ! xx

[@SusiSusanti-xx2ii]

it's very systematic explanation so i can understand the topic, well done. I need more explanation about teacher pedagogy in 21st century, please make another video about it. Thank you

[@farrisguinn8744]

I was interested in this subject because I believe that holistic learning that focus on the creative development of the individual is the purpose of education...I think we can grow closer to God by this process and therefore grow closer to each other...

[@reenaiconicm6382]

Fantastic 👍