21st Century Teaching and LearningPresented by Partnership for 21st Century Skills PD Affiliates:Mary Lou LeyNaomi HarmChris RogersWisconsin Department of Public Instruction ARRA EETT Grant Meetings Jan 5, 2010    Jan 11, 2010
21st Century Learning ProjectHelping Schools Develop a Culture of ProfessionalismA research based framework of  collaborative partnerships
21st Century Learning ProjectDeveloping  Local Capacity
Sustainable
Collaborative Communities
Enhancing / Assessing teaching and learning
Intellectual Quality Embedded in classroom practice
Research based frameworkwww.21stcenturylearning.org
Today’s AgendaOverview of 21st Century Skills DiscussionBack channel chat for todayResources and Tools from P21Explore 21st Century Teaching and Learning Environments and ToolsReflection on 21st Century Skill emphasis in your ARRA grant Other tools resources
21st Century Teaching and LearningWhat is 21st century learning?What does it look like in teaching?What does it look like for students?How do you make it happen? (Change of Practice)
Back Channel Chat to Stay Connected During  Today’s Meeting:http://todaysmeet.com/ARRAmeeting
Resources for Todayhttp://21stcenturylearningproject.pbworks.com
What do Teachers Think 21st Century Skills Are?Teachers are vague and refer to 21st Century Skills as:“technology” and “problem solving” “outside” their content
What are they?Which skills are the most important for Students?P21 Mile GuideRather than identify or list 21st C Skills (a low level task) you will discuss how important specific skills are for students, evaluate/rank importance and justify rankingIntel Visual Ranking Activity21st Century Skills?
http://educate.intel.com/en/ThinkingTools/VisualRankingC:\Users\Owner\Documents\21st century partnership\New Folder (2)\visual_ranking_tool.png
Visual Ranking Tool21st Century Skills RankingForm teams of 2 or 3 participantsDiscuss the 21st Century Skills Listed and determine the order from most important to least important in your classroom for your studentsAdd comments explaining your ranking for the top 3 most important skills and the 3 least important skills.Save your work.Compare your ranking with other team rankings and review their comments.Reconvene in 15 minutes
Comments QuestionsReflect on Visual Ranking Activity and its application in your project
1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~ Innovative Educator ConsultingUnderstanding of 21st Century Skills and OutcomesBusiness and education leaders agree: mastery of core subjects and 21st century skills are essential for success in life and work.The highest ranked skills for students entering the workforce: applied skills that enable workers to use the knowledge and basic skills they have acquired. The most desirable skills: work ethic, collaboration, social responsibility, and critical thinking and problem-solving. Employers also see creativity and innovation as being increasingly important in the future.  CloseCasner-Lotto, J. & Brenner, M.W. (2006)http://ali.apple.com/acot2
Technology’s PotentialLearning increases when technology enables us to tap outside experts, visualize and analyze data, link to real-world contexts, and take advantage of opportunities for feedback, reflection, and analysis(Bransford, Brown & Cocking, 2000).
Partnership for 21st Century Skills We Must Close the Gap
The Case for 21st Century LearningOur current educational landscape:US is falling behind on international comparison of educational performance (2003 PISA) US ranks 24th out of 29 countries-MathematicsProblem solving US tied with Spain, Portugal, and Italy and ahead of only Greece, Turkey, and MexicoKen Kay CEO Partnership for 21st Century Skills
What do these scores mean?Level 1 -6At Level 1 students can answer questions involving familiar contexts where all relevant information is present and the questions are clearly defined. They are able to identify information and to carry out routine procedures according to direct instructions in explicit situations. They can perform actions that are obvious and follow immediately from the given stimuli.
In the United StatesNAEP assessed over 21,000 12 grade students in reading and math in 2005The average reading score for 12th graders fell 6 points from1992 to 2005The % of students in grade 12 at or above Proficient decreased from 40% (1992) to 35% (2005)In 2005 in Mathematics 61% of 12th graders were at or above Basic level. (23% were at/above Proficient)
US graduates taking more coursesHS graduates (2.7 million) in 2005 earned an average of 26.8 credits – more than any previous classThey earned more credits in “core” academicsThey earned more credits in fine arts, foreign languages, and technologyThe % of grads who took at least a standard curriculum rose from 40% (1990) to 68% (2005)
What’s different?The U.S. texts, she said, are much thicker and more cluttered than the ones her students use. “It’s impossible when you have 1,100 pages of math that you get the message,” she said. Principal- the highest-scoring school in the world
Response to TIMMSSchmidt, University of Michigan Ann Arbor,“a mile wide and an inch deep” “It’s basically, you cover everything, everywhere, because somehow, somebody will learn something somewhere,”
For the first time our children will be less educated than the generation before them.Stats from Fed meeting DC
http://www.21stcenturyskills.org/documents/21st_century_skills_education_and_competitiveness_guide.pdf
Learning to ChangeLearning to Change:                                                                  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tahTKdEUAPk
P 21 FrameworkPartnership for 21st Century Skills
Key 21st Century Skills Initiatives1. Standards Review Process: Partnership for 21st Century Skills andAmerican Diploma Project2. WI Summit
 Wisconsin Summit on 21st Century SkillsWI adopted the Partnership for 21st Century Skills’ Framework for 21st Century Learning in January 2007 State business and education leaders convened a Summit on 21st Century Skills to ensure that students develop the knowledge and skills needed for the 21st century workforce.Through small group discussions, leaders of business and commerce, community organizations, and government agencies defined their expectations for Wisconsin’s PK-16 education system.
OOAK Consulting: Mary Lou Ley
P21 ResourcesThe MILE Guide Self-Assessment Tool (visual mapping and self-assessment tool)Implementation Guiding Recommendations (promising practices to implement a 21st century skills model for learning)P21 Framework (expectations and supports for 21st century student outcomes)Route 2121st Century Skills MapsICT Literacy Maps
Where is your district on the continuumof 21st century skills integration?MILE Guide Self-Assessment tool http://21stcenturyskills.org/documents/mile_guide_tool_091101.pdf
MILE GuideImplementation Guiding Recommendations (brief, user-friendly recommendations for each of the P21 support systems) Pgs 19-28.Models and Snapshots of best practices (example: http://www.edutopia.org/engineering-success#
Assessment: How Will You Assess 21st Century Skills in your Program & ClassroomIdentify components of project where a change in the application of 21st Century Skills should occur.Self Assessments of 21st Century Skills and NETSP21 Assessment Guidelines Promising Practices in Formative AssessmentsBiology example
Designing Challenging Lessons and Assessments that allows students to:Become Problem Solvers
Communicators
Connected to others
In a real world context21st Century Teaching
The 4 Cs of 21st Century LiteracyConnect/CommunicateCollaborateCreateContribute
21st Century Teaching & Learning Environments & ToolsThe 21 Things http://21things.weebly.comCool Tools for Schools http://cooltoolsforschools.wikispaces.comGo 2 Web 2.0  http://www.go2web20.netInnovative Educator 2.0 http://blog.innovativeeducator.us1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~ Innovative Educator Consulting
1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~ Innovative Educator ConsultingSix Design Principles of the 21st Century ClassroomUnderstanding of 21st Century Skills and OutcomesRelevant and Applied CurriculumInformative AssessmentCulture of Innovation and CreativitySocial and Emotional Connections with StudentsUbiquitous Access to Technologyhttp://ali.apple.com/acot2
1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~ Innovative Educator ConsultingRelevant and Applied CurriculumCurriculum must support active, authentic, and engaged learning, leveraging technologyinnovations that profoundly affect our daily lives.Collaboration and communityAuthenticity and relevanceReal-world tools, resources, and methodologies Rich continuum of teaching and learning strategiesStandard alligned content with a 21st century contextCreates linkages to the outside worldhttp://ali.apple.com/acot2
1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~ Innovative Educator ConsultingInformative AssessmentAssessments must facilitate individual  group learning, and empower studentsto gauge their own progress.Informative assessment guides and facilitates learning.Make instructional and curricular changes intended to yield immediate benefits to students.Students can maintain their work as demonstrations of their learning.Teachers can use evidence of current progress to adjust, adapt, or supplement the learning experienceServes as a GPS, helping all to see the current position relative to the destination, while judiciously avoiding judgments.http://ali.apple.com/acot2

21st Century Skill Dpi Arra Grant

  • 1.
    21st Century Teachingand LearningPresented by Partnership for 21st Century Skills PD Affiliates:Mary Lou LeyNaomi HarmChris RogersWisconsin Department of Public Instruction ARRA EETT Grant Meetings Jan 5, 2010 Jan 11, 2010
  • 2.
    21st Century LearningProjectHelping Schools Develop a Culture of ProfessionalismA research based framework of collaborative partnerships
  • 3.
    21st Century LearningProjectDeveloping Local Capacity
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6.
    Enhancing / Assessingteaching and learning
  • 7.
    Intellectual Quality Embeddedin classroom practice
  • 8.
  • 9.
    Today’s AgendaOverview of21st Century Skills DiscussionBack channel chat for todayResources and Tools from P21Explore 21st Century Teaching and Learning Environments and ToolsReflection on 21st Century Skill emphasis in your ARRA grant Other tools resources
  • 10.
    21st Century Teachingand LearningWhat is 21st century learning?What does it look like in teaching?What does it look like for students?How do you make it happen? (Change of Practice)
  • 11.
    Back Channel Chatto Stay Connected During Today’s Meeting:http://todaysmeet.com/ARRAmeeting
  • 12.
  • 13.
    What do TeachersThink 21st Century Skills Are?Teachers are vague and refer to 21st Century Skills as:“technology” and “problem solving” “outside” their content
  • 14.
    What are they?Whichskills are the most important for Students?P21 Mile GuideRather than identify or list 21st C Skills (a low level task) you will discuss how important specific skills are for students, evaluate/rank importance and justify rankingIntel Visual Ranking Activity21st Century Skills?
  • 15.
  • 18.
    Visual Ranking Tool21stCentury Skills RankingForm teams of 2 or 3 participantsDiscuss the 21st Century Skills Listed and determine the order from most important to least important in your classroom for your studentsAdd comments explaining your ranking for the top 3 most important skills and the 3 least important skills.Save your work.Compare your ranking with other team rankings and review their comments.Reconvene in 15 minutes
  • 19.
    Comments QuestionsReflect onVisual Ranking Activity and its application in your project
  • 20.
    1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~Innovative Educator ConsultingUnderstanding of 21st Century Skills and OutcomesBusiness and education leaders agree: mastery of core subjects and 21st century skills are essential for success in life and work.The highest ranked skills for students entering the workforce: applied skills that enable workers to use the knowledge and basic skills they have acquired. The most desirable skills: work ethic, collaboration, social responsibility, and critical thinking and problem-solving. Employers also see creativity and innovation as being increasingly important in the future. CloseCasner-Lotto, J. & Brenner, M.W. (2006)http://ali.apple.com/acot2
  • 21.
    Technology’s PotentialLearning increaseswhen technology enables us to tap outside experts, visualize and analyze data, link to real-world contexts, and take advantage of opportunities for feedback, reflection, and analysis(Bransford, Brown & Cocking, 2000).
  • 22.
    Partnership for 21stCentury Skills We Must Close the Gap
  • 23.
    The Case for21st Century LearningOur current educational landscape:US is falling behind on international comparison of educational performance (2003 PISA) US ranks 24th out of 29 countries-MathematicsProblem solving US tied with Spain, Portugal, and Italy and ahead of only Greece, Turkey, and MexicoKen Kay CEO Partnership for 21st Century Skills
  • 25.
    What do thesescores mean?Level 1 -6At Level 1 students can answer questions involving familiar contexts where all relevant information is present and the questions are clearly defined. They are able to identify information and to carry out routine procedures according to direct instructions in explicit situations. They can perform actions that are obvious and follow immediately from the given stimuli.
  • 27.
    In the UnitedStatesNAEP assessed over 21,000 12 grade students in reading and math in 2005The average reading score for 12th graders fell 6 points from1992 to 2005The % of students in grade 12 at or above Proficient decreased from 40% (1992) to 35% (2005)In 2005 in Mathematics 61% of 12th graders were at or above Basic level. (23% were at/above Proficient)
  • 28.
    US graduates takingmore coursesHS graduates (2.7 million) in 2005 earned an average of 26.8 credits – more than any previous classThey earned more credits in “core” academicsThey earned more credits in fine arts, foreign languages, and technologyThe % of grads who took at least a standard curriculum rose from 40% (1990) to 68% (2005)
  • 29.
    What’s different?The U.S.texts, she said, are much thicker and more cluttered than the ones her students use. “It’s impossible when you have 1,100 pages of math that you get the message,” she said. Principal- the highest-scoring school in the world
  • 30.
    Response to TIMMSSchmidt,University of Michigan Ann Arbor,“a mile wide and an inch deep” “It’s basically, you cover everything, everywhere, because somehow, somebody will learn something somewhere,”
  • 31.
    For the firsttime our children will be less educated than the generation before them.Stats from Fed meeting DC
  • 32.
  • 33.
    Learning to ChangeLearningto Change: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tahTKdEUAPk
  • 34.
    P 21 FrameworkPartnershipfor 21st Century Skills
  • 35.
    Key 21st CenturySkills Initiatives1. Standards Review Process: Partnership for 21st Century Skills andAmerican Diploma Project2. WI Summit
  • 36.
    Wisconsin Summiton 21st Century SkillsWI adopted the Partnership for 21st Century Skills’ Framework for 21st Century Learning in January 2007 State business and education leaders convened a Summit on 21st Century Skills to ensure that students develop the knowledge and skills needed for the 21st century workforce.Through small group discussions, leaders of business and commerce, community organizations, and government agencies defined their expectations for Wisconsin’s PK-16 education system.
  • 37.
  • 38.
    P21 ResourcesThe MILEGuide Self-Assessment Tool (visual mapping and self-assessment tool)Implementation Guiding Recommendations (promising practices to implement a 21st century skills model for learning)P21 Framework (expectations and supports for 21st century student outcomes)Route 2121st Century Skills MapsICT Literacy Maps
  • 40.
    Where is yourdistrict on the continuumof 21st century skills integration?MILE Guide Self-Assessment tool http://21stcenturyskills.org/documents/mile_guide_tool_091101.pdf
  • 41.
    MILE GuideImplementation GuidingRecommendations (brief, user-friendly recommendations for each of the P21 support systems) Pgs 19-28.Models and Snapshots of best practices (example: http://www.edutopia.org/engineering-success#
  • 42.
    Assessment: How WillYou Assess 21st Century Skills in your Program & ClassroomIdentify components of project where a change in the application of 21st Century Skills should occur.Self Assessments of 21st Century Skills and NETSP21 Assessment Guidelines Promising Practices in Formative AssessmentsBiology example
  • 43.
    Designing Challenging Lessonsand Assessments that allows students to:Become Problem Solvers
  • 44.
  • 45.
  • 46.
    In a realworld context21st Century Teaching
  • 47.
    The 4 Csof 21st Century LiteracyConnect/CommunicateCollaborateCreateContribute
  • 48.
    21st Century Teaching& Learning Environments & ToolsThe 21 Things http://21things.weebly.comCool Tools for Schools http://cooltoolsforschools.wikispaces.comGo 2 Web 2.0 http://www.go2web20.netInnovative Educator 2.0 http://blog.innovativeeducator.us1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~ Innovative Educator Consulting
  • 49.
    1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~Innovative Educator ConsultingSix Design Principles of the 21st Century ClassroomUnderstanding of 21st Century Skills and OutcomesRelevant and Applied CurriculumInformative AssessmentCulture of Innovation and CreativitySocial and Emotional Connections with StudentsUbiquitous Access to Technologyhttp://ali.apple.com/acot2
  • 50.
    1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~Innovative Educator ConsultingRelevant and Applied CurriculumCurriculum must support active, authentic, and engaged learning, leveraging technologyinnovations that profoundly affect our daily lives.Collaboration and communityAuthenticity and relevanceReal-world tools, resources, and methodologies Rich continuum of teaching and learning strategiesStandard alligned content with a 21st century contextCreates linkages to the outside worldhttp://ali.apple.com/acot2
  • 51.
    1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~Innovative Educator ConsultingInformative AssessmentAssessments must facilitate individual group learning, and empower studentsto gauge their own progress.Informative assessment guides and facilitates learning.Make instructional and curricular changes intended to yield immediate benefits to students.Students can maintain their work as demonstrations of their learning.Teachers can use evidence of current progress to adjust, adapt, or supplement the learning experienceServes as a GPS, helping all to see the current position relative to the destination, while judiciously avoiding judgments.http://ali.apple.com/acot2
  • 52.
    Curriculum, assessment, standardaligned units & high quality professional development Intel Education- http://www.intel.com/education/K12/index.htmThinkfinity- http://thinkfinity.orgThinkquest- http://www.thinkquest.org/enCurriki = http://www.curriki.org1/3/2010Naomi Harm ~ Innovative Educator Consulting
  • 53.
  • 54.
    Identify the 21stcentury communication and or collaboration methods, tools, or web resources in your ARRA project
  • 55.
    Training21 Thingshttp://21things.weebly.com/Intel: ThinkingWith Technology Essentials Project Based LearningThinkfinityMicrosoft Peer CoachingCritical Friends Reflection Discussions
  • 56.
    Curriculum, assessment, standardaligned units & high quality professional development Intel Education- http://www.intel.com/education/K12/index.htmThinkfinity- http://thinkfinity.orgThinkquest- http://www.thinkquest.org/enCurriki – http://www.curriki.org1/6/201021st Century Learning Project
  • 57.
    How will youassess your participants use of 21st Century Skills in their classroom?Teacher / District Assessments like the 21st Century Skills QuizP21 Assessment RubricsPortfolios or logs of use and reflection on the impact of web 2.0 tools and 21st Century Learning ContextsNETS AssessmentsICOT (ISTE Classroom Observation Tool) Formative Assessments/ ObservationsSelf AssessmentsCritical Friends Discussions
  • 58.
    ResourcesACOT2 Voicesvideoshttp://ali.apple.com/acot2/voices/Challenge Based Learning - ACOT2Peer Coaching
  • 59.

Editor's Notes

  • #3 a research based framework that will support your school in building capacity to become a 21st Century Professional Learning Community.  Using collaborative partnerships we are able to embed professional development that will enhance technology integration leading to increased student achievement.
  • #5 10 min
  • #7 10 min
  • #13 10 min
  • #14 15 min
  • #15 5 min
  • #22 NOTE: Jurisdictions are ordered by the percentage of students scoring 669.30 or above on a scale from 0 to 1000. Students with a score of 420.07 or lower appear on the left side of the percentage distribution. These students performed at proficiency level 1 or below. At Level 1 students can answer questions involving familiar contexts where all relevant information is present and the questions are clearly defined. They are able to identify information and to carry out routine procedures according to direct instructions in explicit situations. They can perform actions that are obvious and follow immediately from the given stimuli. The Program for International Student Assessment (PISA) has defined six levels of proficiency based on specific student proficiencies. These specific student proficiencies remain the same across all PISA assessments; however, the score point threshold for students who demonstrate these specific student proficiencies may vary slightly from assessment to assessment. Because OECD proficiency levels are anchored by specific student proficiencies (i.e., by items not scores), the percentage distribution by level can be reported. Apparent differences may not be statistically significant.SOURCE: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Program for International Student Assessment (PISA), 2006.
  • #28 14-26 -10 min
  • #34 What’s in the MILE Guide?THE MILE GUIDE INCLUDES:The MILE Guide Self-Assessment ToolA visual mapping and self-assessment tool that allows districts to 1) plot where they aretoday on the spectrum of 21st century skills integration, and 2) chart a course for moreeffective integration of 21st century skills into their systems of learning.Implementation Guiding RecommendationsAdapted from the P21 State Implementation Guides, theserecommendations include promising practices to illustrate howdistricts can implement a 21st century skills model for learning.P21 FrameworkThe most up-to-date P21 Framework that spells out expectationsfor 21st century student outcomes and the necessary supportsystems at the state and local levels.Online MILE GuideA streamlined version of the MILE GuideSelf-Assessment Tool will be available online atwww.21stcenturyskills.org/mileguide/.
  • #36 10 minLook at the targets for the Early, Transitional and 21st Century levels. How are you or will you assess these in your projects/schools?What challenges face you – wiki page
  • #46 What components of your project emphasize complex thinking, collaboration, constructivist - project based learning, transformational uses of technology?