We reflected on the writing that could have been accomplished by the morning of week 10... Rather than berate people for not having completed all this valuable writing to learn - we set the day's task as: 1) Getting some real writing done 2) Attempting some constructive peer review of writing and 3) Hopefully - people coming up with a solution to their own writing resistance.
Becoming An Educationalist is designed to help Education students become successful in the present day as they study - and to become active, creative, critical and emancipatory educationalists for the 21st Century. This show encapsulates the first introductory lecture that explained some over-arching successful study strategies - and that explained the TLA approach of the module.
The meta-goal of the module is to re-define study and academic skills to include 'developing the digital you', with a focus on practical digital literacies and a more critical awareness of visual literacies: all aspects of creating and inhabiting on-line spaces and places... and IBL, PBL, Project-based learning, learning through art and artistic practices, learning through discussion, reflection and meta-reflection.
This 6 session seminar is for artists interested in teaching art. Our goals are to help you improve your teaching, and to produce 6 free public art workshops. Sessions 4-6 will be devoted to developing workshops. Anyone interested in assisting at workshops, please contact teamjli@live.com ASAP.
Becoming An Educationalist is designed to help Education students become successful in the present day as they study - and to become active, creative, critical and emancipatory educationalists for the 21st Century. This show encapsulates the first introductory lecture that explained some over-arching successful study strategies - and that explained the TLA approach of the module.
The meta-goal of the module is to re-define study and academic skills to include 'developing the digital you', with a focus on practical digital literacies and a more critical awareness of visual literacies: all aspects of creating and inhabiting on-line spaces and places... and IBL, PBL, Project-based learning, learning through art and artistic practices, learning through discussion, reflection and meta-reflection.
This 6 session seminar is for artists interested in teaching art. Our goals are to help you improve your teaching, and to produce 6 free public art workshops. Sessions 4-6 will be devoted to developing workshops. Anyone interested in assisting at workshops, please contact teamjli@live.com ASAP.
Presentation used at the IV CIEB Conference in Madrid, 2017. It raises a number of points about the use of David Perkins' Thinking Routines in CLIL settings in Primary Education
Playing the Research Game: Bouncing Back from Rejection and DisappointmentDawn Bazely
You can find the recording of the talk at Dawn Bazely's Soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/dawn-bazely/marie-josee-sweeet-2016-talk
Biology Professor Marie Josee Fortin, Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto, (elected to the Royal Society of Canada in November 2016), gave this talk during SWEEET 2016: the Symposium for Women Entering Ecology & Evolution, held in conjunction with the Canadian Society for Ecology & Evolution at its Annual Meeting in Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland, July 2016: http://sweeetecoevo.weebly.com/
Prof. Fortin could not attend in person, as she was in transit after another conference on the west coast, so she recorded her talk and participated in the panel discussion via skype.
The timing for each of these slides on the recording of the talk is as follows:
Slide 1: 0 secs
Slide 2: 0m 26s
Slide 3: 1m 15s
Slide 4: 2m 18s
Slide 5: 2m 25s
Slide 6: 3m 15s
Slide 7: 4m 51s
Slide 8: 7m 22s
Slide 9: 9m 40s
Slide 10: 12m 08s
Slide 11: 13m 45s
Slide 12: 14m 21s
Informal self-directed learning in FutureLearn MOOCsInge de Waard
This presentation gives a brief overview of the findings and used methods to come to an understanding of how experienced online learners self-direct their informal learning inside FutureLearn MOOCs. The presentation is part of the FutureLearn Network presentations given during the CALRG 2016 conference.
Heather DiMaggio and Quinn Daniels, Studio Habits of Mind. Artful Teaching Strategies for the Classroom. ACOE. Integrated Learning Summer Institute Mini course.
A detailed look at the elements of a preschool lesson plan that relies on the use of an art object as a focus of inquiry for a lesson in shape recognition. Created to go along with my final project for MoMA's MOOC Art & Inquiry, March 2014.
The slide highlights various learning styles. It is essential for a teacher to understand the learning styles, so that the teaching-learning can be facilitated in the classroom.
This presentation is part of a series of open educational resources aimed at researchers and educators teaching research skills and teaching innovative practices. The resource and accompanying speaker's notes are available to download through a creative commons license from the African Universities’ Research Approaches programme (AURA) page on IDS OpenDocs: https://opendocs.ids.ac.uk/opendocs/handle/123456789/8992
The educational curriculum for strengthening research practice was developed as part of the African Universities’ Research Approaches programme (AURA). This programme sought to strengthen research and teaching practices in East Africa through a blended learning approach mixing online and face to face learning interventions. Further information is available on the Institute of Development Studies (IDS) website: http://www.ids.ac.uk/project/african-universities-research-approaches-aura-capacity-development-programme
Author: Duvigneau, S (institute of Development Studies)
Presentation used at the IV CIEB Conference in Madrid, 2017. It raises a number of points about the use of David Perkins' Thinking Routines in CLIL settings in Primary Education
Playing the Research Game: Bouncing Back from Rejection and DisappointmentDawn Bazely
You can find the recording of the talk at Dawn Bazely's Soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/dawn-bazely/marie-josee-sweeet-2016-talk
Biology Professor Marie Josee Fortin, Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of Toronto, (elected to the Royal Society of Canada in November 2016), gave this talk during SWEEET 2016: the Symposium for Women Entering Ecology & Evolution, held in conjunction with the Canadian Society for Ecology & Evolution at its Annual Meeting in Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland, July 2016: http://sweeetecoevo.weebly.com/
Prof. Fortin could not attend in person, as she was in transit after another conference on the west coast, so she recorded her talk and participated in the panel discussion via skype.
The timing for each of these slides on the recording of the talk is as follows:
Slide 1: 0 secs
Slide 2: 0m 26s
Slide 3: 1m 15s
Slide 4: 2m 18s
Slide 5: 2m 25s
Slide 6: 3m 15s
Slide 7: 4m 51s
Slide 8: 7m 22s
Slide 9: 9m 40s
Slide 10: 12m 08s
Slide 11: 13m 45s
Slide 12: 14m 21s
Informal self-directed learning in FutureLearn MOOCsInge de Waard
This presentation gives a brief overview of the findings and used methods to come to an understanding of how experienced online learners self-direct their informal learning inside FutureLearn MOOCs. The presentation is part of the FutureLearn Network presentations given during the CALRG 2016 conference.
Heather DiMaggio and Quinn Daniels, Studio Habits of Mind. Artful Teaching Strategies for the Classroom. ACOE. Integrated Learning Summer Institute Mini course.
A detailed look at the elements of a preschool lesson plan that relies on the use of an art object as a focus of inquiry for a lesson in shape recognition. Created to go along with my final project for MoMA's MOOC Art & Inquiry, March 2014.
The slide highlights various learning styles. It is essential for a teacher to understand the learning styles, so that the teaching-learning can be facilitated in the classroom.
This presentation is part of a series of open educational resources aimed at researchers and educators teaching research skills and teaching innovative practices. The resource and accompanying speaker's notes are available to download through a creative commons license from the African Universities’ Research Approaches programme (AURA) page on IDS OpenDocs: https://opendocs.ids.ac.uk/opendocs/handle/123456789/8992
The educational curriculum for strengthening research practice was developed as part of the African Universities’ Research Approaches programme (AURA). This programme sought to strengthen research and teaching practices in East Africa through a blended learning approach mixing online and face to face learning interventions. Further information is available on the Institute of Development Studies (IDS) website: http://www.ids.ac.uk/project/african-universities-research-approaches-aura-capacity-development-programme
Author: Duvigneau, S (institute of Development Studies)
A great deal of your time university will be spent thinking; thinking about what people have said,
what you have read, what you yourself are thinking and how your thinking has changed. It is
generally believed that the thinking process involves two aspects: reflective thinking and critical
thinking. They are not separate processes; rather, they are closely connected (Brookfield 1987).
These slides accompany a Teaching at URI workshop I presented with Josh Caulkins for faculty and instructors at the University of Rhode Island on August 26, 2014
Libraries are continually developing new programs and services to meet the needs of their community. But designing for the future can be challenging. How do you identify where to make changes? How do you make changes without taking on too much risk? How do you measure and evaluate the success of new library programs and services?
This workshop is an interactive experience, guiding teams through a process to find solutions for real library challenges and problems. Participants work in teams and be guided through activities to identify innovative solutions, set goals, and manage risk. Activities will help participants develop design thinking skills and a growth mindset.
Participants walk away with basic principles of innovative design processes. Participants gain confidence and feel empowered to think about innovation and innovative ideas in their libraries. As a result, they will become better risk takers and be able to develop better solutions.
Workshop facilitated by Crystal Schimpf
Eastern Shore Regional Library
For inquiries & bookings, email info@kixal.com
ALDinHE 2015 Learning Development Conference presentation: Assessment provokes complex debate - from the moral panics surrounding the inevitable dumbing down of HE due to widening particpation - to necessary adjustments for SpLD to acknowledging the multimodal present... So why does the essay still reign supreme. This presn offers alternative assessments that provoke engagement, creativity, voice and choice... With links to website displaying student Poster Exhibition and 'Develop a Digital Me' artefacts.
Theoretical perspectives and practical strategies for bringing life, relevance, creativity and engagement to our classrooms - with a special focus on welcoming the so-called non-traditional student into HE - and into emancipatory practice.
Blogging to learn june 2014 - and learning to webinar.Sandra Sinfield
Presentation exploring the role of quasi-academic writing in the development of student learning, writing and self-esteem. The argument is that the multi-modal, 'owned' learning of the more informal blog allows students to 'own' the writing and the learning and to take creative 'lines of flight' (Deleuze and Guattari 1987, 2005) as they narrate powerful, academic selves. Set in the context of our emancipatory 'Becoming an Educationalist' module
This session looks at a first year research project - in Education Studies.
for more detail - do see the accompanying blogpost: http://becomingeducational.wordpress.com/2013/12/23/w12-becomingthe-research-proposal/
Beco w11 research_observe first: experiential learning approach to discoverin...Sandra Sinfield
This week we considered an experiential learning approach to discovering a research focus of real interest. We looked at developing a participant observation pro forma for capturing activities and instant reflections. We also considered who and what is university for... and various approaches to research: visual strategies; writing and collaborative writing as inquiry; and interview preparation.
Beco w7 what is a conference - Universities as sites of knowledge-production;...Sandra Sinfield
The activities moved from drawing 'research' to discussing how universities act as sites of knowledge-construction. Also covered: student as producer, student as change agent and student as partner. The first year students were asked if they had a model for active students they would like to explore in an HEA Bid - and if they wanted to organise the University's next student-facing conference (Feb 2014). Excellent poster presentations given.
Becoming w6 academic_writing#1 Starts with Academic Writing workshopSandra Sinfield
Academic writing workshop that explores reactions to writing, behaviours that stop us writing - and strategies that can help us to write. With resources.
Becoming w4: Post-apocalypse: Self-efficacy and education: whose culture? Dev...Sandra Sinfield
The Apocalypse is over - what and whose culture do we want to preserve - how will we pass it on? Explores the role of self-efficacy in education success - and warns of 'academic only' curricula. Workshop explores developing a digital self - through key MOOCs: Design 101, Digital Storytelling and E-learning and digital culture: <https: />, <http: />, <https: />. Finally Textmapping and short essay writing - with the student mentors. Preparation for fieldwork - exploring the University as a site of learning - to seed future research projects - and for poster presentation, W7.
Becoming w3 whoops_apocalypse: Post-apocalypse simulation and presentations. ...Sandra Sinfield
Simulation#2 - the apocalypse is over - what world do we want to build? Discussion groups, quick and dirty presentations - the Panel decides. Workshop: Collages: what, why, how, photomontage, surrealism, DaDa, Hannah Hoch; Making a collage self-portrait: Writing an Artist Statement.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
2. We write to learn…
But – we resist writing:
• Fear
• Of writing
• Of committing
• Of being judged.
How can we overcome our fear and make
time and space to write?
3. Ta Da: Writing Retreat:
• Creating a space to think, write and
think again
• Tackling our resistance to writing
• Supporting ‘writing to learn’
• Structured self- or peer review
• Creating community of practice &
inquiry…
4. Becoming an Educationalist is…
• Intensive - four hours + five or six
• Writing & all tasks = essential
engagement with ideas and
practices…
• Promote active learning and critical
thinking.
• Must be done!
5. Weekly tasks
• Revision of notes – clear identification of names,
theories, concepts and ideas
• Follow up on the names, theories, concepts and
ideas. Do some talking, reading, thinking,
writing.
• Tip: produce personal subject dictionary
• Reflective learning log – preferably as a blog
• Review of & comment on Becoming blog
• All writing tasks set (and in the Module
Handbook) – especially if un-finished in class.
• Developing Digital self project
6. WARNING - CHECKLIST
• Make a note of what you have done – and
what you have still to do:
7. • Personal Blog, preferably as a Quadblog.
• Reflective learning logs: nine.
• Six word essay: How to succeed at
University.
• Free write: What is a successful
educationalist?
8. • Collage & Artist Statement
• Digital Project: Developing digital self:
strategy and with regular reflections
• Becoming research project: field notes
and ideas
• 50-word essays: Successful University
writing Or Successful University reading.
9. • Poster presentation.
• Short essay: How far should our actions depend on our
values and beliefs?
• Drawings: including of ontology and epistemology.
• Paragraph on role of drawing in teaching, learning and
research … plus
• Mini-Project: Research an artist, an art movement or a
particular work of art – and consider how you might use
what you have learned in your studying now – and your
teaching in the future – for three-minute presentation,
W11.
11. • What is an educationalist?
• Who and what is education for?
• Socialisation, indoctrination or
emancipation: what sort of
educationalist do I want to be?
12. • Role play and simulations – and their
role in teaching and learning
• Enlightened self interest,
utilitarianism, moral imperative
13. • Analytical and critical thinking – and
how to develop it in the self and
others
• Image mediated dialogue – and its
role in teaching and learning
14. • Topic mediated dialogue – and its
role in teaching and learning
• Participant observation
• Academic writing#1 & #2
15. • Self-efficacy, self-confidence and selfesteem – in academia
• Gareth Malone (Choir)
• Last Chance Kids – the tyranny of
synthetic phonics
16. • Presentations: what, why, how.
• Positive thinking in academia: what
why, how
• All your peers’ poster presentations
17. • Research: the university and
community
• Research: ontology, epistemology,
positivism, interpretism…
• Drawing for teaching, learning
and research
18. Right
•
•
•
•
How up to date are you?
How does that feel?
If you were the teacher – how would you feel?
What would you do?
We are treating it as a pedagogy issue for us all
to solve:
• What do you think the issues are?
• What are the risks? Personally – and
academically?
19. Assessment
•
•
Reflective learning logs – 30%
Research Project – total 30%
1. Proposal 1000 words – week 19 (10%)
2. Report 1000 words – week 30 (20%)
3. Artefact: marks if in Appendix of Report
and if referred to in Reflective Logs +/final essay.
• Essay – 40%
20. Reflective Logs 30%
HIGH percentage - will need:
• Excellent observation, perception, acuity,
visual qualities
• Relevance to self-development as student
and as one becoming an educationalist
• Short overarching commentary
• Appendices of relevant activities: art work;
artist statements; writing tasks; blog links;
artefacts…
21. Okay
By the end of today:
• Have produced real writing – for your
Reflective Log portfolio (and your
learning!!)
• Have reflected on your resistance to
writing
• Have a new writing strategy to test out…
• Ready to bring an embryo portfolio W13
22. Writing a Log
• Choose a week - any week that you have the
notes for
• WRITE – 15 minutes:
• Week number and date
• What did we do – ALL activities?
• Why did we do each activity?
• What was your reaction?
• What was the learning?
• What was your follow up?
24. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Week number and date?
Have all the activities from that week been identified?
Is there critical reflection on the *why* of each activity?
Is it connected to the aims and assignments on the
module?
Is there a useful reflection on the personal reaction to the
activities?
Has there been some consideration of how negative
reactions might be tackled?
Or positive reactions harnessed?
Has the learning been summarised usefully?
Has it been linked to improving successful practice now
as a student?
And – to future practice as an educationalist?
And/or to the potential research project?
Is there evidence of further reading?
Are there any illustrations or other evidence of thoughtful
engagement?
25. Return piece
• Read feedback
• Discuss with peer reviewer…
• Next steps:
• Produce an improved log – respond to
feedback – and to your own developed
thinking: ten minutes…
27. Hand it in:
• Write your name on this log
• Hand in to your module tutor…
28. Workshop or Retreat?
• The Workshop sessions will continue as a
mini-writing Retreat to get more real work
done...
• Or – a few students are welcome to go
with Sandra to take part in a one-day
Reading/Writing Retreat that we are
running for PhD students...
29. Workshop shape
• 10.15 – 10.30: identify writing task
• 10.30 – 11.00 – first writing session
• 11.00 – 11.15 – feedback and discussion;
goal setting for the next writing
• 11.15 – 11.45 – second writing session
• 11.45 – discussion and concluding
reflections, memory postcards
TOPICS on next slide
30. Workshop topics
• Collage artist statement
• 50-words on Writing or Reading at
University
• Paragraph on: Drawing for teaching,
learning and research
• Revising and improving old logs –
producing new logs: TEN by end of today!
• Ideas for research project
• Updates on digital me projects
• Notes for Art & Artists mini-project