Авторы

  • Ochilova Asila Ruzmatovna,Z.X.Bannopova
    Student of the philology faculty of Uzbekistan State World Languages University /Scientific adviser:senior teacher of philology faculty of Uzbekistan State World Languages University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.ijsr.68904

Ключевые слова:

Andragogy learning theory adults are more motivated to learn

Аннотация

Designed materials have great impact on fufilling the educational needs as they enables theming. And it helps educators make their lessons more engageable and fulfilling.


background image

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHERS

ISSN: 3030-332X Impact factor: 8,293

Volume 10, issue 1, February 2025

https://wordlyknowledge.uz/index.php/IJSR

worldly knowledge

Index:

google scholar, research gate, research bib, zenodo, open aire.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=ru&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=wosjournals.com&btnG

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Worldly-Knowledge

https://journalseeker.researchbib.com/view/issn/3030-332X

512

Ochilova Asila Ruzmatovna

Student of the philology faculty of Uzbekistan State World Languages University

Z.X.Bannopova

Scientific adviser:senior teacher of philology faculty of

Uzbekistan State World Languages University

DESIGNING MATERIALS FOR TEACHING ADULT LEARNERS

Annotation:

Designed materials have great impact on fufilling the educational needs as they

enables theming. And it helps educators make their lessons more engageable and fulfilling.

Key words:

Andragogy learning, theory, adults are more motivated to learn

Well-structured designing materials help everyone during both teaching and studying

something new, especially by making more understandable, and more interesting any kind of

context and making easier to follow challenging structures. Plus, learners in any field can get

knowledge and skills if they always practice what they have learned to improve their

performance because they always have those materials during and after learning process that

allows them to control their knowledge over time. Today, I see a lot of adult learners struggling

with doing boring tasks and thinking that they are learning in an noneffective way. Here I will

guide you how to create your course more engageable and interactive. There are some important

steps to do this, so let’s get into it.

Being informed with everything in your course

Knowing who your students are, what and why they want/should learn in your course, which

materials you can use in the class and the result at the end are the most important aspects that

you should more focus on before starting your design to your course. In this case, you can

conduct a survey among your students to be aware of their personality, background, professional

skills and challenges, interests and hates, most importantly, their expectations which guide you

to great teaching process. Then, you should make a list based on answers on the survey and ask

feedback from your learners whether it suits them and make final decision of each prospect in

your lessons. Additionally, agreeing about time and place is always needed for older as they have

other works to do and their family,too. Also planning each lesson with your students help you all

to develop great partnership and lead success. What’s more, you should respect everyone’s

personal and professional background and also challenges which means they can learn

something from you and you can also learn something from them. Some adults prefer to do tasks

on their own and develop independently, try to create comfort for them. However, it would be

big help for everyone to improve social, competitive and communication skills if you organize

discussions or games as they make your lessons even more engageable and attractive.

Theories: Andragogy and pedagogy learning

There are some andragogy theories conducted by experts that will help you to manage your

classes effectively. All of them following will guide you understand and differ learning process

between adults and children.


background image

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHERS

ISSN: 3030-332X Impact factor: 8,293

Volume 10, issue 1, February 2025

https://wordlyknowledge.uz/index.php/IJSR

worldly knowledge

Index:

google scholar, research gate, research bib, zenodo, open aire.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=ru&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=wosjournals.com&btnG

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Worldly-Knowledge

https://journalseeker.researchbib.com/view/issn/3030-332X

513

1. Now here is the first approach called Andragogy conducted by

Malcolm Knowles in 1968.

This theory means that

adults are much more self-motivated and wiling to learn

everything they need by heart as they know what they need, while youngsters are often

confused by what they should learn or find right approaches so they always need help to

direct them to the right learning way. Older people can solve problems by their life

experiences or searching the Internet, but children always seek for their parents and

teachers support and they should always be motivated to study more and hard. As some

critics have pointed out that this approach is not suitable for everyone, this is for only

learners who is self-motivated and believe everything they learn is useful for themselves.

You can also use this theory in your lessons that helps you and your students to be able to

find solutions to any problem and develop them together.

2. The experiential learning cycle discovered by David Kolb in 1984 which represents four

steps to learn in which the learner “touches all the bases.’’ In this style of learning, Kolb

suggested adults take an effect by learning through a continuous cycle of experience,

reflection, conceptualization, and experimentation. Studies

have shown that experiential

learning can improve retention rates and increase engagement, making it a desirable

approach for trainers in continuing vocational education and training looking to engage

their learners.

3. Next one is called project - based learning

by John Dewey in 1897 which aims to learn

something by doing it actively, working on it with a group or a partner. By following this

theory, learners can understand something new for them deeply and explore a real-world

issue or even discover new theories. In this case, the educator should give a topic for

learners and then they should search for that issue, find and develop possible solutions for

the problem. So the learners can develop team-working skills, search development and

exchange ideas, critical thinking skills by using their personal life experiences. This

learning approach also has very important impact on making people more patient as they

should think about and search for what they are given. For example, once I have read a

research which was represented by going to a zoo to learn their lifestyle, then making a

presentation about the results of the research. From this real life experience, participants

had an efficient time and opportunity to learn about wild animals and being friends with

them. As a short, this is also one the best ways of learning for adults.

Social learning theory. This is the combination approach of behaviorism and cognitivism. The

behaviorism was developed by B. F. Skinner in the 40’s, behaviorism theorizes that people learn

through being conditioned, using stimulus, reward, and punishment, while cognivitism is a

rejection of behaviorism and stated that learners were far more active in the learning process than

behaviorists claim. Social learning theory was developed by Albert Bandura in the 70’s. Social

learning theory presumes that learners will gain information by combining their own experiences

with observations of the rewards and punishments that others receive for their actions. And they

observe the response to behavior within the workplace and gain understanding as to how they

should act from that, then imitate the behavior of those around them who they respect. Overall,

all these theories and other ones can be helpful for both teachers and learners if they have a deep

information about them and can do them on their own or with instructors.

To conclude,

learning is a lifelong journey, everyone learners what they are passionate about,

what they need – or so we’re told. By setting personal goals, creating and developing plans to

learn, and reflecting on outcomes, students can take ownership of their progress and achieve

their full potential. You should start with equipping your students with the right tools. Self-


background image

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHERS

ISSN: 3030-332X Impact factor: 8,293

Volume 10, issue 1, February 2025

https://wordlyknowledge.uz/index.php/IJSR

worldly knowledge

Index:

google scholar, research gate, research bib, zenodo, open aire.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=ru&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=wosjournals.com&btnG

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Worldly-Knowledge

https://journalseeker.researchbib.com/view/issn/3030-332X

514

assessment tools, goal-setting exercises, and reflective writing prompts are just a few examples

of how you can foster self-directed learning. In this way of learning your sudents will not be

struggled with their studies as they have right goals and they know how to go towards their

dreams.

REFERENCES:

1. The

Fundamental

Principles

of

Adult

Learning.

Eduflow

blog

https://www.eduflow.com/blog/adult-learning-principles

2. See Robert F. Mager, Making Instruction Work, Chapters 7 and 8, 1997
3. 3.“Adult Learning,” by Malcolm S. Knowles, The ASTD Training & Development
4. Handbook: A Guide to Human Resource Development, Robert L. Craig, editor, 1996
5. 4. Adult Learning Principles | Use them in Your Training
6.

https://www.valamis.com/hub/adult-learning-principles

7. 5.Adult Learning Design Principles: Fundamentals for Course Creators - Petra Mayer

Consulting

8. https://petramayerconsulting.com/adult-learning-design-principles-fundamentals-for-course-

creators/

9. Petramayerconsulting (https://petramayerconsulting.com/adult-learning-design-principles-

fundamentals-for-course-creators/)

Библиографические ссылки

The Fundamental Principles of Adult Learning. Eduflow blog https://www.eduflow.com/blog/adult-learning-principles

See Robert F. Mager, Making Instruction Work, Chapters 7 and 8, 1997

3.“Adult Learning,” by Malcolm S. Knowles, The ASTD Training & Development

Handbook: A Guide to Human Resource Development, Robert L. Craig, editor, 1996

4. Adult Learning Principles | Use them in Your Training

5.Adult Learning Design Principles: Fundamentals for Course Creators - Petra Mayer Consulting