Transforming your teaching with video is a genuinely positive innovation in education, and is one application of educational technology that holds promising potential to assist educators in a meaningful way.
In next week's webinar, Dr. Matthew Pearson will discuss how video in the classroom will transform your teaching and have a positive educational impact on learning.
Presentation by Andreas Schleicher Tackling the School Absenteeism Crisis 30 ...
The positive educational impact of transforming your teaching
1. Transform your teaching and learning with video
Webinar Start: 3:45pm
Duration: 30 mins – including Q&A
Join the conversation onTwitter: #ClickViewWebinar
Dr. Matthew Pearson
Learning Advisor
matthew.pearson@clickview.co.uk
@mattpearson
Mark Warrilow
Learning Advisor
mark.warrilow@clickview.co.uk
Hosted by:
3. How can it transform teaching and learning?
Why video?
4. Why is transformation needed?
Unfortunately, changing teacher practice is difficult, because it involves
changing long established habits. For example, we know that the way that
most teachers ask questions in their classrooms is less than optimal, but a
twenty-year veteran teacher may have asked over a million questions in
her classroom. When you’ve done something one way over a million
times, doing it a different way it is difficult. This is the key idea if we are to
improve teachers’ practice—the realization that we need to help teachers
change habits rather than acquire new knowledge…
Dylan Wiliam
5. Changing habits?
Flipped Learning is a pedagogical approach in which
direct instruction moves from the group learning space
to the individual learning space, and the resulting group
space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive learning
environment where the educator guides students as
they apply concepts and engage creatively in the
subject matter.
The Flipped Learning Network, 2014
6. What does transformation look like?
Individual learning space
Traditional Classroom Transformed Classroom
Individual Learning Space Follow up activities,
Homework, Assessment
Content delivery through
Micro videos.
Group Learning Space Content delivery, Direct
instruction, Lecture,
teacher at the front
Follow up activities,
Teacher and Peer support
or Extension, discussion,
More time in class.
7. What does transformation look like?
Bloom’s Taxonomy- Revised
Remember
Understand
Analyze
Apply
Create
Evaluate
8. What does transformation look like?
58%
36%
6%
Lesson Types
Interacting with new content
Practicing and deepening new content
Cognitively complex tasks
Teaching for Rigor, 2014, Marzano Research Labs
9. What does transformation look like?
Bloom’s Taxonomy- Revised
Remember
Understand
Analyze
Apply
Evaluate
Create
20. How?
What?
Why?
Taking direct instruction out of group
learning time and placing it in individual
learning time.
You buy back group learning time for students
to create and evaluate, rather than spending it
on remembering and understanding.
There is boundless amounts of technology
out there that will help you at each stage of
the workflow. ClickView helps to make the
prospect of Flipped Learning approachable
for new comers and offers all sorts of
features for those looking to extend their
practice.
21. Thank you for attending our webinar.
Contact us to for more information on
how ClickView can help you transform your teaching:
ClickView
Email: info@clickview.co.uk
Phone: 0333 207 6595
22. The Next #ClickViewWebinar
When: Tuesday 20th June
Time: 3:45pm (BST)
Register:
https://www.clickview.co.uk/webinar/clickview-classroom/
Differentiating Your Classroom with ClickView
Dr. Matthew Pearson
Learning Advisor
matthew.pearson@clickview.co.uk
@mattpearson
Mark Warrilow
Learning Advisor
mark.warrilow@clickview.co.uk
Editor's Notes
Introduce myself:
Explain background my role at CV
References
Wiliam, D. (2017) "Teacher quality: why it matters, and how to get more of it", Dylanwiliam.org, [online] Available from: http://www.dylanwiliam.org/Dylan_Wiliams_website/Papers_files/Spectator%20talk.doc (Accessed 7 June 2017).
Where do we spend most of our time?
Marzano worked with 2 million data points across the US and this is what he found.
Flipping you classroom flips the Taxonomy.
This means that you spend less Group Leaning Time in the remember and understand stages of blooms and more in the evaluate and create stages.
Now this is where the video component of a flipped classroom becomes very important. Because the is a very valid question that pops up.
What about my students that struggle to remember and understand content even when I am in the classroom to support them? How is watching a video at home going to help them?
In class does a student have control over the pace at which you deliver the content? Can they pause you? Can they rewind you? When we stand at the front we take away all autonomy that a student has to deal with comprehension and behavioural difficulties… If we’re on video we’re putting the keys back in their hands.
Talk about the in flip
This is where we get to the nuts and bolts of flipped learning.
Two main categories:
Curated
You find it
Align it
Provide it
Created
You make it
You address the needs of your students
You improve