Peer-reviewed article
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION AND CARE MAJOR
mimin jurnal, ZHENGDAOYI ·
Summary
Written by AI, not yet AICS's view · claude-haiku-4-5-20251001This article examines teaching methods based on Dewey's philosophy in early childhood education, with a focus on how teachers assess and evaluate children's learning. The study identifies tensions between structured evaluation systems and Dewey's flexible, dynamic approach to teaching. The authors propose strategies to help teachers implement this pedagogy while managing assessment requirements.
Key points
- Dewey's teaching methods emphasize dynamic and flexible pedagogy in early childhood education
- There is a challenge in balancing structured evaluations with flexible teaching approaches
- Teacher assessment and evaluation practices are a key component of implementing Dewey's methods
- The article proposes strategies to support teachers in implementing and reflecting on this approach
Limitations
The document is a brief abstract that does not provide details about the study design, sample size, specific findings, or the evidence base for the proposed strategies. It is unclear whether this represents empirical research findings or a conceptual discussion.
Abstract
This article explores the teaching methods proposed by Dewey in the context of early childhood education (ECE), focusing on their impact on teacher assessment and evaluation.The study also examines challenges such as balancing structured evaluations with the dynamic and flexible nature of Dewey's pedagogy, and suggests strategies to support teachers in implementing and reflecting on this approach effectively.