4. Sue, Corey & Kim’s visit to Auckland
Hingaia Peninsula Hobsonville Point
Primary
Elim Christian
College
5. Our pioneering ideas (letter to Sue, our
practice with LC 4 & 5, arrival of LC 17)-Sue
to speak
Travelling as co-collaborators
Our 2013 planning day (Year 5 students
travelling with their teachers as Year 6
students in 2014)
6. January holidays physically unpacking and
merging two classes as one (speaking to
weekly reflection and evolution of time
tabling)
First map of student learning
7. School wide focus for professional
development with the staff is on MLP (whole
staff visit to Auckland, Clarkville, Ladbrooks,
Springston, Clearview, Breens)
8.
9. How do we know where everyone is at with
their learning during the day? Time tables student
How do we know how well our students are
achieving? (Assessment practice)
Why small groups?
11. -A parent’s journey-parent voice
Helen Howden
Recent parent comments
12. “My son has more say about what he is learning
and this has changed his attitude at home about
wanting to get his school work done”
“He wanted to do his reading instead of playing
on the xbox”
“My year six student is now self managing
themselves at home”
“I now no longer have to ask them to do their
home learning. They now arrive home and get
themselves organised.”
“It’s been great to have opportunities for my
child to follow their passion during class time”
13. KC Kids and values
Digital technology
students drive timetable, ext.-arts,
boys talking about their writing
students impression of the learning space
16. Lisa- you do your home work differently like on
google docs
Gareth- having technology
Henry- working with two teachers who can help
you
Harry- Different choices where to sit and learn
Mitchell- No permanent seating
Wilson- we can pick what we are learning each
part of the day
Daniel- that your learning isn’t limited eg more
options to learn about
17. Jamie- we have two teachers and lots of
computers and 4 ipads
Sam- we don’t just have chairs we have
comfy ottomans
Jack- we get to choose when, where and what
we are learning
Harry D- like being able to go where ever you
want to learn and you get to pick what to do
Jordan- it’s cool having a lot of art things and
making stuff
Reece- get to choose to bring your own
device
18. Ben- doing lots of different activities that you
don’t get in other classes eg activities with
your spelling not just testing
Emma- lot of opportunities to choose what
you want to do
Sophie- like being able to go outside and
look after the worms
Brooke- I get to change my timetable to suit
me
George- you have to be really organised more
than other classes
Riley- it can be easier to learn depending on
the time you spend on the internet
19. Megan- good to go out side and learn about
environments
Rosa- like being able to have time to go
outside and work in gardens
Emily W- like being able to plant plants
Arjana- like having the activ board and
having library duty
Jorja- being able to go out and learn
20. Using the CBAM model to share your
thoughts and discussions
Break into small groups to brainstorm what
you think as parents a 21st century learner
looks like, acts like, thinks like
Have an opportunity to look through current
readings on MLP
Where to next?
(FAQ on website, future questions)
21. Derek Wenmoth shares what he sees as the key drivers
of change for 21st Century learning
Ubiquity - Anywhere, anytime, any pace, any device
learning
Agency - ‘the power to act’ –
informed/empowered/enabled learners
Connectedness - ‘edgeless’ education, connected
minds.
John Hattie- the teacher makes the difference
Next community engagement meeting:
22 October 7:30-9pm Wharenui
Please complete feedback form