Permissive Style of Teaching: Brainstorming Method

Permissive Style of Teaching: Brainstorming Method
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Permissive Style of Teaching: Brainstorming Method Presented by Anuradha Roy Assistant Professor Nazir Ajmal Memorial College of Education, Hojai, Assam. Introduction: Brain-storming is a large small group activity with encourages children

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Permissive Style of Teaching: Brainstorming Method Presented by
Anuradha Roy
Assistant Professor
Nazir Ajmal Memorial College of Education, Hojai, Assam.<br>
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Introduction: Brain-storming is a large small group activity with encourages children to focus on a topic and contribute to the free flow of ideas. The teacher may begin by posing a question or a problem, or by introducing a topic. Students then express possible answers, relevant words and ideas. Contribution are accepted without criticism or judgement. Initially, some students may be reluctant to speak out in a group setting but brainstorming is an open sharing activity which encourages all children to participate. By expressing ideas and listening to what others say, students adjust their previous knowledge or understanding, accommodate new information and increase their levels of awareness.<br>
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Meaning of Brain-Storming: Brainstorming, as the name suggests, implies storming of the brain, i.e., to evolve or generate a number of ideas and the thought lines as quickly, as possible without paying consideration about their validity and appropriateness. As a strategy it was popularized by A.F. Osborn (1963) through his writing " Applied Imagination". According to him this strategy can be used with a group to explore a number of ideas related to a situation or solution of a problem without passing any judgement or censure.<br>