Manik - Basic computer skills tutor - Gurugram
1st lesson free
Manik - Basic computer skills tutor - Gurugram

Manik profile and its contact details have been verified by our experts

Manik

  • Rate R86
  • Response 1h
  • Students

    Number of students Manik has accompanied since joining Superprof

    1

    Number of students Manik has accompanied since joining Superprof

Manik - Basic computer skills tutor - Gurugram

R86/h

1st lesson free

Contact

1st lesson free

1st lesson free

  • Basic computer skills
  • C Programming Language
  • C++
  • JavaScript
  • C#
  • C#.NET

Software engineer at MNC,having 2 years of experience,gives tution in Coding language

  • Basic computer skills
  • C Programming Language
  • C++
  • JavaScript
  • C#
  • C#.NET

Lesson location

About Manik

I am software engineer,Btech cse with 9 cgpa,having 2 yrs experience in top MNC.I am also having teaching experience of 3 months.I am CCDSAP certified from codechef.I have also trained my juniors for placements and skill development.I am jee main qualified.

See more

About the lesson

  • All levels
  • English

Languages in which the lesson is available :

English

It is helpful for me to think of teaching styles according to the three Ds: Directing, Discussing, and Delegating

The directing style promotes learning through listening and following directions. With this style, the teacher tells the students what to do, how to do it, and when it needs to be done. The teacher imparts information to the students via lectures, assigned readings, audio/visual presentations, demonstrations, role playing, and other means. Students gain information primarily by listening, taking notes, doing role plays, and practicing what they are told to do. The only feedback the teacher looks for is “Do you understand the instructions?”

Suggestions for using the directing style:

Start with the big picture. Provide the context before launching into specifics.
Be clear and concise. Students need to know exactly what they must do to succeed and by what criteria their work will be evaluated. Clear goals, specific deadlines, and concise directions increase student motivation and eliminate confusion. Wordy, sloppily written, and poorly organized instructional materials confuse, overwhelm, and discourage students.
Provide sufficient detail. Communication breakdowns occur when important details are omitted or instructions are ambiguous. For example, when I once neglected to specify the font size students should use, the papers they turned in had font sizes ranging from 8 to 14!
Don’t sugar-coat the message. There are times when teachers need to be very direct and candid to get through to students.
The discussing style promotes learning through interaction. In this style, practiced by Socrates, the teacher encourages critical thinking and lively discussion by asking students to respond to challenging questions. The teacher is a facilitator guiding the discussion to a logical conclusion. Students learn to have opinions and to back them up with facts and data.

Suggestions for using the discussing style:

Prepare questions in advance. Great discussions don’t just happen. Ask one question at a time. Be open, curious, and interested in learning what each student thinks.
Don’t allow one or two students to dominate the discussion. Solicit everyone’s ideas and opinions. Gently draw out students who seem insecure and reticent to participate. I sometimes start my classes by saying, “I want to give each of you one minute to discuss your views on this topic. Let’s go around the room and hear from everyone.” Get closure by reviewing the key points you want to make.
Have students create questions. I like to have my students read a case study and formulate three questions to ask their classmates. We then discuss their answers in class.
Utilize clickers. Clickers are an easy way to get students involved during class. Pose a multiple-choice question and their responses are tabulated on the screen. You can then open it up for discussion as students share why they selected a certain answer.
The delegating style promotes learning through empowerment. With this style, the teacher assigns tasks that students work on independently, either individually or in groups.

Suggestions for using the delegating style:
Assign research projects. In my management course I require students to interview a manager of a local business to get answers to questions like the following:
What are the main performance measures your company uses to evaluate each employee’s performance?
What are the key lessons you, as a manager, have learned about conducting effective performance appraisals?
Assign team projects. Have each team select a team leader, define roles and responsibilities, and hold each other accountable for completing the project on time. In my management class, I have teams of students analyze the management and leadership behaviors on movies like Remember the Titans and Crimson Tide.
Assign a capstone project. Let students show you what they can do when working independently on a topic that’s important to them.
Use an appropriate mix of each teaching style. I typically structure each of my classes to include some amount of each teaching style. However, during the first part of a semester I use more of the directing style. In the middle part of a semester I typically rely more on the discussing style. And in the latter part of a semester I generally lean more heavily on the delegating style.

Using an appropriate mix of teaching styles helps students learn, grow, and become more independent. Too much reliance on one style causes students to lose interest and become overly dependent on the teacher.

See more

Rates

Rate

  • R86

Package rates

  • 5h: R430
  • 10h: R860

online

  • R86/h

free lesson

The free first lesson with Manik allows you to get to know the tutor and discuss your needs and expectations.

  • 1h

Similar Basic computer skills tutor profiles

  • Christopher

    Cape Town & online

    4.9 (8 reviews)
    • R180/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Oleksandr

    Randburg & online

    5 (8 reviews)
    • R349/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Tapiwa

    Sandton & online

    5 (12 reviews)
    • R450/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Precious

    Roodepoort & online

    5 (6 reviews)
    • R400/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Don Quintin

    Johannesburg & online

    5 (24 reviews)
    • R100/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • SEMENYA

    Polokwane & online

    5 (10 reviews)
    • R262/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Bryce

    Johannesburg & online

    5 (7 reviews)
    • R200/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Laurento

    Cape Town & online

    5 (3 reviews)
    • R250/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Antionette

    Randfontein & online

    5 (12 reviews)
    • R250/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Jubilant

    Johannesburg & online

    4.7 (3 reviews)
    • R200/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Kopano

    Potchefstroom & online

    5 (6 reviews)
    • R250/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Mpho

    Burgersfort & online

    5 (6 reviews)
    • R140/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Seokamela

    Johannesburg & online

    5 (4 reviews)
    • R200/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Helgaardt

    Pretoria & online

    5 (1 reviews)
    • R200/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Dylan

    Randfontein & online

    5 (4 reviews)
    • R350/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Amos

    Richards Bay & online

    5 (5 reviews)
    • R50/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Irfan

    Berea & online

    5 (13 reviews)
    • R145/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Sameer

    Durban & online

    5 (7 reviews)
    • R350/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Juan

    East London & online

    5 (4 reviews)
    • R250/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • Newman Blessing

    Durban & online

    5 (4 reviews)
    • R200/h
    • 1st lesson free
  • See Basic computer skills tutors