For my observations I
used the method of a running record in which I tried to write as much detail as
possible during the 30 minutes of observation that I was doing. Additionally I
would take photos and sometimes video recordings of activity that I found
interesting. When observing I tried to sit or be in a place in which I was able
to observe the person without being in their way of their activity. At times,
where I was sitting was helpful as I could see what was occurring, sometimes I
did find that I had to reposition myself or follow the person to see clearly what
was happening.
I did find that one
time while observing the older child; it was only me and her in the room and so
she would interact with me such as when she was explaining about her homework
and making a house. In these situations I tried to make a minimal response such
as just acknowledging her by nodding my head or saying yes or ok as I did not
want to influence the observation too much. According to Feez (2010) Montessori
teachers need to position themselves in a place where they will not interact,
distract or disturb the children in any way. In relation to when I observed the
adult the second time, I found that there was one time during the observation
where there was more noise. Therefore, I had to get closer to hear her
interactions with someone while also trying to not interrupt, which was a
little harder than the previous observations.
Source: http://www.aspbi.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Business-Process-Management.jpg |
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