Teaching Design of Knowledge and Intelligence: Lead Students into the Course
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/ijeh.v11i2.13749Keywords:
Teaching Design, Knowledge, Intelligence.Abstract
Today is an era of knowledge and intelligence. It is very necessary for students to have an in-depth understanding of knowledge and intelligence during their university life. In order to allow undergraduates to learn and understand knowledge and intelligence-related content better, we have offered knowledge and intelligence topics in some related course for them. Leading students into the course is very important. If students can be deeply attracted from the first lesson of each course, the subsequent teaching process will be smoother, and the teaching effect will be better. we lead students into the course attractively by using a question "When did humans separate from other animals?" and a science fiction novel called Heard the Truth in the Morning. We selected content related to the question from the novel and make a video. After watching the video, the students were inspired in thinking about that question. After a series of reflections, the students had a deep understanding of the great significance of walking upright. Next, we can organize students to debate whether "walking upright" or "using tools" can better distinguish humans from animals. The students were lead into the course in a lively and interesting way by using the approach propose in the paper.
Downloads
References
R.P. Perry, J.C. Smart: The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education: An Evidence-Based Perspective (Springer, Dordrecht 2007).
G.D. Phye: Handbook of Classroom Assessment: Learning, Achievement and Adjustment (Academic Press, Cambridge 1996).
C.X. Liu: Heard the Truth in the Morning (Jiangsu Phoenix Literature and Art Publishing, Nanjing 2019).
H.L. Wu HL, K. Wang: Natural language processing subject organizing by TTD model based on stepwise refinement framework, the 2nd International Conference on Information Science and Education (Nanchang, China, November 26-28, 2021), p.353-356.
J.D. Novak, D.B. Gowin: Learning How to Learn (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1984).
J. Millman: The New Handbook of Teacher Evaluation (Sage Publications, London 1981).
H.L. Wu, F. Zhang, J.W. Cheng, K. Wang: Determine teaching content using a bottom-up approach, Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, Vol. 369 (2019), p.597-600.
T. Buzan, B. Buzan: The Mind Map Book: How to Use Radiant Thinking to Maximize Your Brain's Untapped Potential (Plume Press, New York 1996).
J.D. Novak: A Theory of Education (Cornell University Press, Ithaca 1977).
H.L. Wu, K. Wang: Design of the introduction part of information processing and machine translation course for students majoring in computer science and technology, the International Conference on Information Science and Education (Sanya, China, December 4-6, 2020), p.543-546.
D.L. Stufflebeam, C.L.S. Coryn: Evaluation Theory, Models, and Applications, 2nd Edition (Jossey-Bass, Indianapolis 2014).








