Self-examination and Self-correction Report on the Development of the Classes in the NurseriesThe following is an example of a kindergarten class self-examination and self-correction report:
** I. Introduction **
The curriculum was the core content of kindergarten education and directly affected the comprehensive development of children. In order to ensure the effectiveness, adaptability, and scientific nature of the class curriculum, this self-examination and self-correction work was carried out.
** 2. Self-inspection content and results **
1. ** Course objectives **
- Comprehensiveness: Check whether the curriculum objectives cover the development of children's health, language, society, science, art and other fields. It was found that it basically covered all fields, but the sub-goals in individual fields were not detailed enough. For example, in the mental health sub-goal of the health field, the goal of cultivating children's ability to cope with setbacks was not clear enough.
- Adaptability: Consider whether the target matches the age characteristics and development level of the children in the class. Some of the curriculum goals were difficult for children who were slow to develop in the class. For example, the goal of writing numbers in the mathematics curriculum was difficult for some children whose hand muscles were not fully developed.
2. ** Course content **
- Interesting: Observe the participation and interest of the children in the course content. He found that some of the traditional storytelling and children's songs were slightly outdated, and the children's enthusiasm for participation was not high. For example, although some classic children's songs had educational significance, the melody and lyrics were not attractive to modern children.
- Integration: Check whether the content in different fields can be integrated. In the themed courses, the integration of the contents of various fields was not deep enough. Sometimes, there was a situation where they were pieced together rigidly. For example, in the " spring " theme, the painting in the art field was not closely related to the plant growth observation in the scientific field.
- Lifestyle: The degree of connection between the curriculum content and the actual life of the child. Part of the curriculum content was separated from children's daily life. For example, the materials used in some small scientific experiments were rarely touched by children, which was not conducive to children's understanding and transfer of knowledge.
3. ** Teaching methods **
- Diverse: Check if teachers use a variety of teaching methods. It was found that the teachers mainly used lectures and demonstration in the teaching process, and the methods of group cooperation and inquiry learning were rarely used. For example, in the construction game course, the teacher mostly told the children the method of construction directly, but did not guide the children to explore different construction structures independently.
- flexibility: observe whether the teacher can adjust the teaching method according to the child's reaction in time. In the process of teaching, teachers sometimes could not adjust the teaching methods according to the children's sudden thoughts or confusion. There were situations where the teaching was carried out according to the pre-set teaching plan. For example, in the art class, the children suggested that they wanted to use different materials to create, but the teacher did not adjust the teaching materials in time.
4. ** Course Evaluation **
- Comprehensiveness: assess whether the curriculum evaluation covers the learning process and learning outcomes of the children. The curriculum evaluation paid more attention to children's learning results, such as the completion of the work and the mastery of knowledge. It did not evaluate children's efforts, creativity, cooperation, etc. in the learning process.
- Validity: Check whether the evaluation results can have a positive impact on curriculum improvement and early childhood development. The current evaluation results were mainly used to mark children. It was of little significance to the improvement of curriculum content and teaching methods. There was a lack of an effective docking mechanism between the evaluation results and curriculum adjustments.
** 3. Self-correction measures **
1. ** Course objective **
- The sub-goals of each field were refined, especially for the aspects that were easily neglected such as children's mental health. Combined with the actual needs of children's development, specific training goals were defined, such as setting goals for children's emotional expression and regulation in different situations.
- According to the individual differences of the children in the class, the difficulty of some of the goals was adjusted, and the layered goals were set for the children who developed slower. For example, in the aspect of mathematical number writing, the requirements were gradually increased from the simple outline of the number.
2. ** Course content **
- Regular updates of stories, children's songs, and other teaching content. Choose modern and interesting materials, such as popular children's animation theme songs, stories with modern technology elements, etc.
- In the "Spring" theme, the painting in the art field and the observation of plant growth in the scientific field could be deeply integrated by making a plant growth diary. Children could not only record the growth and changes of plants by painting, but also understand the scientific knowledge of plant growth.
- Increase the connection between the curriculum content and children's lives. Try to use common materials in life for science experiments, such as salt and vinegar in the kitchen for simple chemistry experiments.
3. ** Teaching Method **
- Teachers learn and use a variety of teaching methods, such as adding group cooperation in the construction game course, guiding children to discuss building plans together, encouraging children to explore different building materials and structures independently, and cultivating children's cooperation ability and creativity.
- Teachers should improve the flexibility of teaching, pay close attention to the children's reactions in the teaching process, and adjust the teaching methods and content in time according to the children's thoughts and confusion. For example, in the art class, when the children put forward the idea of creating different materials, the teacher should actively provide the corresponding materials and guide the children to explore the artistic performance effect of different materials.
4. ** Course Evaluation **
- Establishing a comprehensive curriculum evaluation system not only focused on children's learning results, but also on children's performance in the learning process. For example, developing an evaluation scale for children's learning process, evaluating them from multiple dimensions such as participation, creativity, and cooperation.
- Make full use of the evaluation results to improve the curriculum, regularly analyze the evaluation data, and adjust the curriculum content and teaching methods according to the children's learning situation. For example, if the children's cooperative learning effect in a certain field is not good, they will improve the teaching methods in that field and increase the guidance and practice of cooperative learning.
** IV. Summing Up **
Through this self-examination and self-correction work, the problems existing in the class curriculum were identified and corresponding improvement measures were formulated. In the future, during the implementation of the curriculum, we will continue to pay attention to all aspects of the curriculum and continuously improve the curriculum to promote the comprehensive, healthy, and happy growth of children.
<a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>