Add@Me Learning Methods (EN)



        
 
Title:
Summary:
Objectives:
Tags:

List of Learning Methods matching with your search


Title: Present yourself: Big Six
Summary: Participants have blindfolds on their eyes. Which animal, car, colour, flower, singer, music instrument you would be? Explain your choice. It is the facilitator who starts the game. Each person has to find its own way to say to the neighbour that it is his/her turn to speak. Overview in rounds
Tags:


Title: Rafts
Summary:

Around a large room, create three or four areas that are covered with newspapers (2 x 3 square meters approximately). Divide the group into three or four smaller groups, as many as there are “rafts”. Use a funny and fascinating narration to navigate the groups around the room (walking in a desert first on a paved street, then on to a dirt road, a stone road, avoid a snake, jump over a stream, stretch to get some fruits from the trees etc. The team at some point reaches the riverside and decides to take a swim. The participants get carried away while swimming and find themselves away from the shore).

The vi facilitator then presents the “rafts” and asks the groups to jump on them to save themselves from the possible dangers of the river. Continue the narration first by having participants row their rafts, then a crocodile appears and starts going around the rafts biting a piece out of each raft. Participants should manage to find ways to stay on the rafts as they get smaller and smaller. At some point, one of the rafts is destroyed and the members of the team have to swim and get on one of the remaining rafts. Once the activity is completed allow time for a debriefing by discussing how they collaborated, how they manage and dealt with every new crisis.

A facilitator with visual impairment should be assisted by a sighted person.The story for the whole exercise should be created before by the vi facilitator and can be any kind of story that makes the participants jump onto the "rafts".

Tags:


Title: Recognizing 2D objects and matching them with their 3D corresponding
Summary: This very simple activity allow participants to use the sense of touch and to pay attention at it without being influenced by their sight. This activity goes deeply into the capability of recognizing, differentiating and matching 2D and 3D objects thus recognizing them even with the hands.
Tags:


Title: Recognizing different flavours
Summary: This very simple activity allow participants to use their taste and to pay attention at it without being influenced by their sight.
Tags:


Title: Recognizing different smells
Summary: This very simple activity allow participants to use their smell and to pay attention at it without being influenced by their sight.
Tags:


Title: Recognizing objects
Summary: This very simple activity allow participants to use the sense of touch and to pay attention at it without being influenced by their sight.
Tags:


Title: Rose
Summary: Participants are seated. They put blinfolds on their eyes. Facilitator reads the text: Sit back, feel comfortable… imagine you are a rose bush. It is the height of summer. You have excellent conditions for development. The ground is fertile and moist; the sun shines and warms you with its rays. You grow and develop more and more. Your leaves are lush green, handsome and healthy. You release buds, the petals of which are opening up. You are in full bloom. The delicate fragrance of your flowers attracts many passers-by. Everyone admires you, but everyone is afraid of your thorns … But you need closeness to people you like, you want them to touch you, to be entranced by your scent. Imagine that you have been endowed with a power that will cause your spines to wither, and the bush will remain as beautiful as it was … You throw away the spikes … Now you are safe for others, anyone you agree can touch you.
Tags:


Title: Running in the dark
Summary: This activity allows participants to increase their self-confidence as well as the trust in other people, while moving in the space around them without the sense of the sight. In addition, it allows them to experience the dark in a sport activity.
Tags:


Title: Say hello
Summary:

Participants have blindfolds on their eyes. They put themselves into two rows, rows facing each other. They imagine they meet specific people, and they play roles. Subsequently, they say hello like:

- a teacher and a pupil,

- a friend with a friend,

- two neighbours who do not like each other,

- a director and his secretary

- we meet our Mum, who we have not seen for two weeks.

Tags:


Title: Sea in sea out
Summary:

The coordinator will ask the members to stand up. They can stand in circles or in a line, depending on the space and the number of participants. A line is marked on the floor to represent the seashore. Participants stand behind the line.

When the coordinator says "Sea in", everyone jumps forward over the line. At the voice of "Sea out", everyone jumps backwards over the line. The voices will be given quickly. It is important that the facilitator gives dynamism to their application. He/she can ask for comments on how they felt and on what was most significant.

It is useful when it is perceived that the group is somewhat tired or dispersed by the activity that is taking place. It helps to create a happy and relaxed atmosphere.

Tags: