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What methods do the teachers teach?

That depends entirely on the teachers, the subject matter, the grade level, and the school's philosophy. There's no single answer. Teachers use a wide variety of methods, including but not limited to:

Traditional Methods:

* Lecture: Direct instruction where the teacher presents information to students.

* Textbook/Worksheet-based learning: Students learn from assigned readings and complete exercises to reinforce concepts.

* Drill and practice: Repetitive exercises to master skills and facts.

* Rote memorization: Learning information by repetition.

Modern and Progressive Methods:

* Inquiry-based learning: Students ask questions and investigate to discover answers.

* Project-based learning: Students learn by completing complex projects that apply their knowledge and skills.

* Problem-based learning: Students learn by working collaboratively to solve real-world problems.

* Collaborative learning: Students work together in groups to learn and accomplish tasks.

* Differentiated instruction: Teachers adjust their instruction to meet the diverse needs of all learners.

* Game-based learning: Using games to make learning fun and engaging.

* Technology-integrated learning: Using computers, tablets, and other technology to enhance learning.

* Flipped classroom: Students learn content at home (e.g., videos) and engage in activities and discussions in class.

* Personalized learning: Tailoring instruction to individual student needs and learning styles.

* Experiential learning: Learning through hands-on activities and real-world experiences.

* Storytelling: Using narratives to engage students and make learning more memorable.

* Visual aids: Using images, diagrams, and videos to support learning.

To know the specific methods *a particular teacher* uses, you would need to ask them, observe their classroom, or review their lesson plans (if accessible).

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