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Constructivist pedagogy represents a learner-centered approach to teaching in which students actively participate in the process of learning and construct knowledge through experience and reflection. In contemporary education, traditional teacher-dominated instructional practices are gradually being replaced by approaches that emphasize learners’ engagement, interaction, and critical thinking abilities. Within this framework, students are encouraged to explore ideas, collaborate with peers, and develop their own understanding of concepts rather than passively receiving information. The theoretical foundations of this approach are strongly influenced by the works of Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky, who highlighted the significance of cognitive development and social interaction in the learning process. The present study seeks to examine the relevance and effectiveness of constructivist pedagogy in modern classroom teaching. It particularly focuses on how constructivist instructional strategies encourage active learning, foster greater student participation, and support deeper conceptual understanding among learners. To achieve these objectives, the study adopts a descriptive research approach and relies mainly on secondary sources such as academic literature, research studies, and observations of classroom practices. The analysis indicates that constructivist teaching methods help create an interactive and supportive learning environment in which students play an active role in constructing knowledge. Such approaches contribute to the development of higher-order thinking skills, including problem-solving, creativity, and independent reasoning. Therefore, the study concludes that constructivist pedagogy serves as an effective strategy for enhancing the quality and relevance of classroom teaching in contemporary educational contexts.
Published in: The Social Science Review a Multidisciplinary Journal.
Volume 4, Issue 2, pp. 162-167