Likewise, differentiation is only meaningful if it is a process for all. Teachers are required to ensure that differentiation is available to all members of the classroom. For example, if a teacher has 30 learners and only decides to differentiate the work to extend and enrich the learning for the able, the other learners will miss out. Similarly, if the teacher only targets a particular group and miss out the rest of the class. All learners deserve learning enrichment by matching the material that is being taught and the needs of the learners. The individual needs of the children should be met through their teachers’ friendly approach, high expectations and appropriately challenging and differentiated tasks. In spite all, this raises a question: “why are teachers expected to differentiate lessons, but standardise their tests?” …show more content…
This link to TS 6 and includes building on prior learning, but, also taking into account the personal and cultural experiences of different groups of learners. (Department for Education, 2015) This is based on constructivist learning theory and the belief that learning occurs as learners are vigorously involved in a procedure of meaning and knowledge construction as opposed to submissively getting