The PEEL Principles:
- Share intellectual control with students.
- Look for occasions when students can work out part (or all) of the content or instructions.
- Provide opportunities for choice and independent decision-making.
- Provide a diverse range of ways of experiencing success.
- Promote talk which is exploratory, tentative and hypothetical.
- Encourage students to learn from other students' questions and comments.
- Build a classroom environment that supports risk-taking.
- Use a wide variety of intellectually challenging teaching procedures.
- Use teaching procedures that are designed to promote specific aspects of quality learning.
- Develop the students' awareness of the big picture: how the various activities fit together and link to the big idea.
- Regularly raise students' awareness of the nature of different aspects of quality learning.
- Promote assessment as part of the learning process.
Reference:
Michell, Ian (ed.) (2005) Teaching for Effective Learning: The complete book of PEEL teaching procedures, Clayton, Vic.: PEEL Publishing