Posted: February 10th, 2023
PSYC 331
Lecture: Critique Assignment Instructions
Overview
The purpose of the Lecture: Critique Assignment is for you to explore lecture techniques and strategies by watching another professor give a lecture. For the Lecture: Critique Assignment, you will be watching one YouTube video of an undergraduate psychology lecture from the list of approved YouTube psychology lectures that can be found on the Lecture: Critique Assignment page under Lecture: Critique Resources. The videos are roughly 29 to 35 minutes long and your video choice must be watched in its entirety. It may be helpful to take notes on the assignment components provided below while watching the video.
Instructions
Here is the youtube link for the assignment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBYebcVw8Zk
Child Development
Instructor: John Gabrieli
The critique need to be based on the youtube link above
After viewing the lecture, you will write a 2–3 page paper about the lecture. Your paper should include two main sections: a descriptive summary and a critique. The required details in these sections are outlined below. Your paper should be organized as follows:
1. Summary – Your summary must include the following details in clearly identified sections (using current APA-style headings):
· Professor’s appearance – Comment on the appropriateness of the professor’s look, dress, grooming level, etc.
· Oral communication – Include a description of how well you believe the professor communicated information orally. Details may include things like tone of voice, use of inflections, speech volume and speed, etc.
· Physical presence – Comment on how the professor commanded the room. Details may include things like movement (i.e., did he move around or stay stationary), positioning (i.e., did he stand behind a podium or table, was he centered in the class or off to the side), use of gestures, eye contact, etc.
· Lecture organization/Technology use – Was the lecture well-organized and easy to follow? Did the professor use any technology (e.g., lecture slides) to help guide the information?
· Confidence and knowledge – Did the professor seem comfortable or nervous? Did the professor seem to have mastery of the content he was teaching? Did he come off as an authority on the subject?
· Student interactions – Did the professor elicit any sort of response/questions/interactions from the students and if so, how? How did the professor respond to any student questions or concerns?
· Activities/demonstrations – What techniques, if any, did the professor use to maintain student interest and make learning more active? Details may include things like the use of examples, demonstrations, active learning exercises, humor, multimedia, etc.
2. Critique – Your critique must include the following details:
· Strengths – Describe at least two strengths of the professor/lecture. What did he do well?
· Weaknesses – Describe at least two points of constructive criticism for the professor/lecture. In what areas could he have improved? What might you have done differently?
· Research integration – Support your discussion of strengths/criticisms with research. You must use and cite:
· A module reading (textbook or article)
· An outside scholarly source (academic books and peer-reviewed articles only)
Additional assignment requirements include:
· Your paper must be 2–3 pages (double-spaced) in current APA format. You must include an APA-style title page and reference page, but these are not included in the length requirement.
· First person is allowed for this assignment.
· Your paper must be submitted as a Word document.
Note: Your assignment will be checked for originality via the Turnitin plagiarism tool.
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SOLUTION
Child development refers to the physical, cognitive, social, and emotional growth and change that occurs in children from birth to adolescence. It encompasses a wide range of milestones and stages, and children typically go through these stages in a predictable sequence, although at their own individual pace.
Physical development involves changes in a child’s body size, coordination, and motor skills, including the development of gross motor skills (such as crawling, walking, and running) and fine motor skills (such as holding a pencil or manipulating small objects).
Cognitive development refers to the development of a child’s thinking, problem-solving, and memory abilities. It includes the progression from sensorimotor intelligence (birth to 2 years old) to preoperational thinking (2-7 years old), concrete operational thinking (7-12 years old), and formal operational thinking (12 years old and up).
Place an order in 3 easy steps. Takes less than 5 mins.