An Analysis of the Perception of Teachers towards use of Experiential Learning Approach in Schools of Delhi
Keywords:
Experimental, Analysis, EducationalAbstract
With progressive changes in the curriculum frameworks and educational policies, the learner has gradually shifted from the periphery to the centre of the teaching learning process. There is a common consensus among educationists and policy makers that curriculum must be relevant and meaningful to the learners. This relevancy can only be ensured when the curriculum and teaching-learning activity is connected to the social and cultural milieu of the learner. In this context, it is believed that Experiential Learning has the potential to make the learning process student centred. The existing literature on pedagogical strategies highlights the effectiveness of Experiential Learning in facilitating permanent betta learning of the students. In the recent decades, many policies and commissions have emphasised on the use of Experiential Learning Approaches in the classrooms for active learning and making the courses more relevant to the day to day life of the students. This paper tries to examine the perception of school teachers on the use of Experiential Learning as a pedagogical approach.
Downloads
References
Bedawy, R. E. (2017). Experiential Learning for Supporting Learning Effectiveness in Business Education: A Case Study from Egypt. International Journal of Business and Management, 12 (5), 159-176
CBSE. (2019). Central Board of Secondary Education. Retrieved January 9, 2022, from Central Board of Secondary Education: http://cbseacademic.nic.in/web_material/Manuals/ExperientialLearning.pdf
Chesimet M.C, G. B. (2016). Effects of Experiential Learning Approach on Students’ Mathematical Creativity among Secondary School Students of Kericho East Sub-County, Kenya. Journal of Education and Practice, 7 (23), 51-57.
Dewey, J. (1971). How we think: A restatement of the relation of reflective thinking to the educative process. Chicago Flynn, K. C. (2018). Improving Spatial Thinking Through Experiential-Based Learning Across International Higher
Education Settings. International Journal of Geospatial and Environmental Research, 5 (3), 1-16.
Fulford, M. (2013). Practice what you preach: using and experiential learning approach to teach leadership. Journal of
Leadership, Accountability and Ethics, 10 (2), 81-86.
Hoover, J. D., Giambatista, R. C., & Belkin, L. Y. (2012). Eyes on, Hands On: Vicarious Observational Learning as an Enhancement of Direct Experience. Academy of Management Learning & Education, 11 (4), 591-608.
Kolb, A. K. (2005). Learning Styles and Learning Spaces: Enhancing Experiential Learning in Higher Education.
Academy of Management & Education, 4, 193-212.
Kuh, G. (2008). High-impact educational Practices: What they are, who has access to them, and why they matter. As- sociation of American Colleges and Universities.
Manon LeBlanc, M. T.-P. (2015). When a School Rethinks the Learning Environment: A Single Case Study Of a New School Designed Around Experiential Learning (Vol. 174). Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences.
McCarthy, M. (2016). Experiential Learning Theory: From Theory to Practice. Journal of Business & Economics Research, 14 (3), 93.
NCERT. (2005). National Curriculum Framework. Retrieved January 9, 2022, from National Council for Education Research and Training: https://ncert.nic.in/pdf/nc-framework/nf2005-english.pdf
Okoli, J. N., & Abnoyi, O. S. (2014, February). The effects of the Experiential Learning Strategy on Secondary School Students’ Achievement in Biology. US-China Education Review, 2 (4), pp. 96-101.
Sachdeva, S. (2017). Making economics classroom exciting: Role of experiential learning (Vol. 2). International Jour- nal of Advanced Educational Research.
Scarce, R. (1997). Field Trips as Short-Term Experiential Education. Teaching Sociology, 25 (25), 219- 226.
Threnhauser, R. A. (1999). Experiential education in the undergraduate curriculum. Communication Education, 48 (3), 238-255.
Voukelatou, G. (2019). The Contribution of Experiential Learning to the Development of Cognitive and Social Skills in Secondary Education: A Case Study. education sciences, 9 (127), 11.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2023 International Journal Of Teacher Education & Teaching

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
-
Copyright Ownership
All content published in this journal, including articles, images, and other materials, is the exclusive property of the journal. Authors transfer the copyright to the journal upon acceptance for publication. -
Usage Rights
The journal holds the rights to publish, reproduce, distribute, and archive all accepted works in any format or medium. Authors may share their published work for non-commercial purposes with proper acknowledgment of the journal as the original publisher. -
Open Access Policy
Articles are made available for reading and downloading for educational and research purposes. Any commercial use or reproduction requires prior written permission from the journal. -
Restrictions
Users may not alter, sell, or republish the content without formal authorization from the journal. -
Third-Party Content
Any material not owned by the journal is clearly identified, and separate permissions may be required for its use. -
Disclaimer
While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the journal is not liable for any misuse, errors, or omissions in published content. Authors are responsible for the originality and authenticity of their submissions.