Basic Teaching Models
Duration: 2 min
This video lesson is available to enrolled students.
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This educational video provides a comparative overview of three distinct learning models: Pedagogy, Andragogy, and Heutagogy. The instructor utilizes a detailed slide to illustrate the structural differences in how knowledge is transferred and who holds the authority in the learning process. The presentation moves chronologically through the history of educational theory, highlighting key figures and definitions for each paradigm. It serves as a foundational guide for understanding the shift from teacher-centric to learner-centric education.
Chapters
0:00 – 1:53 00:00-01:53
The session opens with a title slide displaying "Basic Teaching Models" in both Hindi and English. The instructor then transitions to a diagram comparing three systems. She begins with Pedagogy, labeled "Teacher-Led Learning," where a single teacher figure directs arrows downward to multiple learners, indicating a "Unidirectional transfer of knowledge/information/content" attributed to J.F. Herbart (1776-1841). She then moves to Andragogy, described as "Self-Directed Learning," featuring a central teacher figure surrounded by learners with bidirectional arrows, signifying "Bi/Multidirectional transfer and co-construction of knowledge" by Malcolm Knowles (1970). Finally, she points to Heutagogy, defined as "Self-Determined Learning" and "Learner-Centred Learning," where a single figure engages in self-reflection and knowledge acquisition, citing Hase & Kenyon (2020). The instructor uses a pen to trace the arrows, emphasizing the shift from external control to internal self-regulation. She specifically underlines the text "Self-identifies learning needs and outcomes" and "Advance beyond own knowledge & discipline" in the Heutagogy section to highlight the autonomy required in this model. The visual distinction between the rigid hierarchy of Pedagogy and the fluid network of Andragogy is clearly demonstrated through the arrow directions.
The lecture effectively contrasts traditional and modern pedagogical approaches. By visually mapping the flow of information, it clarifies how authority shifts from the instructor to the student. This progression from Herbart’s unidirectional model to Knowles’ collaborative approach and finally to Hase & Kenyon’s self-determined model provides a comprehensive framework for understanding the evolution of teaching strategies. The clear visual separation of the three columns allows students to easily distinguish the unique characteristics of each learning style.