1. What are the eight important objectives of teacher education?

3. Project-Based Learning
A relatively new teaching method, project-based learning is a teaching method that falls within the student-centered approach. As the name suggests, in projectbased learning, students complete projects. However, these are big, meaty projects in which students acquire knowledge, research, think critically, evaluate, analyze, make decisions, collaborate, and more. Also, an important tenant of the project is that students have choice.
4. Montessori
This type of teaching is based on a methodology that’s over 100 years old. Yet, it continues to offer a novel approach creating a student-centered classroom. Maria Montessori was an Italian doctor who worked with poor children in the early 1900s. She developed her methods based on careful observation of the children in her care.
Children often work independently and have their choice of what to work on and where to work in the classroom. However, group work is also common at the elementary level. Furthermore, the Montessori method includes areas of the curriculum that teach social skills and practical life skills such as cooking and cleaning.
5.Inquiry-Based Learning
What if learning was question-driven? This is exactly what inquiry-based learning is
about. In this approach, the teacher guides students to develop critical thinking and
problem-solving skills. To learn these skills, the teacher helps students think through
their processes, teaches them possible approaches, and encourages them to try various
methods. Students are encouraged to fail as a part of the process and then improve their
performance in subsequent activities.
6. Flipped Classroom
In this fascinating approach to learning, homework is very intentional. Rather than
being “extra” practice, homework is a preparation for the next class. With this approach,
students may watch a video or lecture about the content and ideas that will be used in
the next class.