The document discusses curriculum design at three levels: national, school, and classroom. It states that the national curriculum provides a framework, while giving schools flexibility to design curriculums that meet the needs of their students. Additionally, classroom teachers should have scope to design learning in response to individual students. The document emphasizes that the key competencies are at the core of the curriculum and schools must consider how to encourage, monitor, and evaluate their development. It also notes that competencies are generally used together across different learning situations rather than in isolation.
ntended Outcomes:
- Identify the PALSI scheme’s intended learning outcomes
- Describe the expectation of a PALSI Leader
- Develop a systematic approach to manage each PALSI session
- Identify the logistics and related requirements
Activities:
- Lecture
- Q&A
Adults education is considered one of the less structured, ill-defined fields in terms of practices and competences that professionals should behold to operate within. This is particularly the case of intergenerational and family learning; the problem of the “private” sphere of learning, as well as the very informal nature of this type of learning requires more research to understand how to shape practices and which skills the educators should have. In this initial phase of our research, we contend that Learning Design, as practice that supports educators in capturing and representing the own (situated) plans of action within educational interventions, can be a key element to develop educators professionalism, towards quality and effectiveness of adults’ education. We support this assumption with the introduction of our training approach, where adults’ educators are invited to implement a creative/reflective process of five stages; every stage introduces tools for representing as part of the Learning Design approach; furthermore, trainers are encouraged to go beyond representing, by sharing and commenting other trainers’ designs. According to this approach, two elements of professionalism are promoted: At the level of the single educator, and at the at the level of the community of adults’ educators.
ntended Outcomes:
- Identify the PALSI scheme’s intended learning outcomes
- Describe the expectation of a PALSI Leader
- Develop a systematic approach to manage each PALSI session
- Identify the logistics and related requirements
Activities:
- Lecture
- Q&A
Adults education is considered one of the less structured, ill-defined fields in terms of practices and competences that professionals should behold to operate within. This is particularly the case of intergenerational and family learning; the problem of the “private” sphere of learning, as well as the very informal nature of this type of learning requires more research to understand how to shape practices and which skills the educators should have. In this initial phase of our research, we contend that Learning Design, as practice that supports educators in capturing and representing the own (situated) plans of action within educational interventions, can be a key element to develop educators professionalism, towards quality and effectiveness of adults’ education. We support this assumption with the introduction of our training approach, where adults’ educators are invited to implement a creative/reflective process of five stages; every stage introduces tools for representing as part of the Learning Design approach; furthermore, trainers are encouraged to go beyond representing, by sharing and commenting other trainers’ designs. According to this approach, two elements of professionalism are promoted: At the level of the single educator, and at the at the level of the community of adults’ educators.
Incept Education has developed the Education Leadership Dialogue, a model that provides exciting 2 day intensive programs for professional learning and futuring processes. It is built on the understanding that education leadership needs to be visible and purposeful across all school and university contexts and that effective learning leadership necessarily involves personnel from across all education roles within institutions.
Intended Outcomes:
identify the PALSI scheme's intended outcomes and adjust their expectation
identify the demand and expectation of university learning
explain the importance of active and reflective learning
describe how learning skills, will and self regulation interplay with each other and affect learning outcomes
develop appropriate expectation and attitude for peer assisted learning
Activities:
Lecture
Past PALSI Students & Leaders experience sharing
Incept Education has developed the Education Leadership Dialogue, a model that provides exciting 2 day intensive programs for professional learning and futuring processes. It is built on the understanding that education leadership needs to be visible and purposeful across all school and university contexts and that effective learning leadership necessarily involves personnel from across all education roles within institutions.
Intended Outcomes:
identify the PALSI scheme's intended outcomes and adjust their expectation
identify the demand and expectation of university learning
explain the importance of active and reflective learning
describe how learning skills, will and self regulation interplay with each other and affect learning outcomes
develop appropriate expectation and attitude for peer assisted learning
Activities:
Lecture
Past PALSI Students & Leaders experience sharing
What happens when the digital tools and platforms we make and use for communication and entertainment are hijacked for terrorism, violence against the vulnerable and nefarious transactions? What role do designers and developers play? Are we complicit as creators of these technologies and products? Should we police them or fight back? As Portfolio Lead for Northern Lab, Northern Trust's internal innovation startup focused on client and partner experience, Antonio will share a mix of provocative scenarios torn from today's headlines and compelling stories where activism and technology facilitated peace—and war.
As a call-to-action for designers and developers to engage in projects capable of transformational change, he'll explore the question: How might technology foster new experiences to better accelerate social activism and make the world a smarter, safer place?
Building Capacity in Your 21st Century Teacherscatapultlearn
We will examine what is needed from building a multi-tiered, differentiated professional development plan to identifying the six performance traits necessary to provide challenge and support to our students.
• Identify the critical attributes of building capacity in a 21st century teacher
• Examine the multi-tiered approach to differentiated professional development
• Identify the six performance traits and what it takes to develop expertise in our students and ourselves.
An over view give to members of UNESCO of the Scottish education curriculum and how enterprise makes a significant contribution to underpinning the new Curriculum for Excellence
The Big6: Information Literacy and Executive Skills - Future-proofing StudentsBig6 Associates, LLC
Presentation by Bob Berkowitz at AASL 2011, "Turn the Page" Conference, Minneapolis, MN. Berkowitz poses the questions "What higher-level thinking skills will students need most in the future,"and "how can teacher librarians and classroom teachers integrate strategies that put students in a position to succeed for a lifetime?"
Ritchhart (2007) Education Quarterly Australia 1 The.docxWilheminaRossi174
Ritchhart (2007) Education Quarterly Australia
1
The Seven Rʼs of a Quality Curriculum
Ron Ritchhart
Project Zero, Harvard Graduate School of Education
To teach for understanding, teachers must be able to identify the big
ideas of their subject and know what it is they truly want students to
understand. They also must engage students in understanding
performances, that is, opportunities for actively building personal
understanding, and provide meaningful feedback on learning as it
unfolds. It is at this intersection of big ideas, understanding goals,
performances, and assessment feedback that curriculum lives, in what I
call the enacted curriculum.
Over the past fifteen years I have worked with teachers exploring the
enacted curriculum of understanding. During that time I’ve had the
opportunity to reflect on the qualities that make an activity, a unit, a
curriculum something that effectively engages students in developing a
deeper understanding. Seven common criteria emerge: rigorous,
rewarding, real, requires independence, rich in thinking, revealing, and
reflective. I present these here as guidelines for the planning, enacting,
and evaluating of a curriculum focused on understanding.
Ritchhart (2007) Education Quarterly Australia
2
Rigorous
What does it mean for a curriculum itself to be rigorous? For a task or a
lesson? Rather than think of difficulty, I think in terms of affordances. A
rigorous curriculum embodies and affords students opportunities to
develop a deeper understanding and not just show what they already
know. Too often curricula state carefully defined objectives that put an
unintentional cap on students’ understanding and obscure the big ideas of
the discipline, leading to superficial coverage. A rigorous curriculum
must point the direction for learning but be open enough to extend
students’ understanding beyond a minimal outcome.
When I look at an activity a class is to do, I ask myself, “How can
students further their learning of big disciplinary ideas through this task?
How does this task launch the learning but avoid truncating it?” I also
ask myself if students can do a particular task without understanding, by
merely walking through the steps or repeating back information. If so,
that performance doesn’t offer the rigor of understanding.
Real
Disciplinary learning can be thought of as a process by which individuals
gradually increase their participation in communities of practice. As
such, a curriculum that builds understanding must look to engage
students in authentic disciplinary activities so that students’ classroom
activities mirror the real work of adults in the field. Rather than learning
about math, science, writing, history, and so on, students must become
mathematicians, scientists, authors, and historians to build true
disciplinary understanding. When a topic is assigned to a curriculum, we
need to ask: When, where, and ho.
Safalta Digital marketing institute in Noida, provide complete applications that encompass a huge range of virtual advertising and marketing additives, which includes search engine optimization, virtual communication advertising, pay-per-click on marketing, content material advertising, internet analytics, and greater. These university courses are designed for students who possess a comprehensive understanding of virtual marketing strategies and attributes.Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida is a first choice for young individuals or students who are looking to start their careers in the field of digital advertising. The institute gives specialized courses designed and certification.
for beginners, providing thorough training in areas such as SEO, digital communication marketing, and PPC training in Noida. After finishing the program, students receive the certifications recognised by top different universitie, setting a strong foundation for a successful career in digital marketing.
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.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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!
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.
3. P 37
Curriculum is designed and
interpreted in a three-stage
process: as the national
curriculum, the school curriculum,
and the classroom curriculum.
4. School Curriculum (P. 37)
The national curriculum provides the
framework and common direction
for schools…
5. School Curriculum (P. 37)
It gives schools the scope flexibility
and authority they need to design
and shape their curriculum so
that teaching and learning is
meaningful and beneficial to their
particular communities of
students.
6. School Curriculum (P. 37)
In turn, the design of each
school’s curriculum should
allow teachers the scope to
make interpretations in
response to the particular
needs, interests, and talents of
individuals and groups of
students in their classes.
7. National Curriculum
A framework (P 37) “scope, flexibility & authority” (P37)
“allows teachers
scope to respond
School Curriculum to needs, interests
& talents (P37)
Link …. School Vision
Vision (P8) Class
Principles (P9) “underpin and guide” (P37) Curriculum
Values (P10) “encourage and model” (p 37) Develop the
competencies
Competencies (P12) that empower
“develop and monitor” (P38) students for life
Learning Areas “startpoint for students need &
in ways that are
“meaningful and
interests” (P38) beneficial” (P37)
Strands
AOs “no strand is optional” (P38)
“student learning success is more
important than covering specific AOs”
(P39)
8. Learning
Vision
Criteria to show when that learning is
occurring
The school based curriculum
Deliver the learning
Use the criteria to assess learning and then:
Professional Report to parents
Development Report to BOT
Review
12. The answer is …
• 1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8+9+10+11+12+13+14+15+1
6+17+18+19+20 =
1+20 = 21 2+19 =21 etc
There are 10 pairs all adding to 21
So… 21 X 10 = 210
13. There is always a simpler
way of doing things, if you
look for it.
E.DeBono
Simplicity 1998
19. The competencies are the core of
the curriculum
“The key competencies are both end
and means. They are a focus for learning
– and they enable learning.” P38
20. The competencies are the core of
the curriculum
“Each board of trustees, through principal
and staff, is required to develop and
implement a curriculum for students in
years 1to 13 …
That supports students to develop the key
competencies set out in pages” Page 12-13
21. The competencies are the core of
the curriculum
“When designing and reviewing their
curriculum, schools will need to
consider how to encourage and monitor
the development of the key
competencies.” P38
22. The competencies are the core of
the curriculum
““They will also need to clarify the conditions that
will help or hinder the development of the
competencies, the extent to which they are being
demonstrated, and how the school will evaluate
the effectiveness of approaches intended to
strengthen them. P38
23. How is your school going in terms of….
1.. delivering the competencies?
2.. monitoring the development of the competencies?
3.. evaluating the effectiveness of the programmes
intended to strengthen the competencies?
24. Understanding the competencies
• Thinking
• Relating to others
• Using language symbols and text
• Managing self
• Participating and contributing
25. Managing Self
Managing self is associated with self-motivation, a “can-do”
attitude, and with students seeing themselves as capable
learners. It is integral to self assessment.
Students who manage themselves are enterprising, resourceful,
enterprising, resilient. They establish personal goals, make
reliable, and resourceful, reliable, and resilient. They establish
personal goals,projects and manage standards. They have
plans, manage make plans, set high projects and set high
standards.for meetingstrategies for meeting challenges. They
strategies They have challenges. They know when to lead,
know when to lead, when and how to act independently. act
when to follow and when to follow and when and how to
independently.
independently
This is a complex
mixture, students will not exhibit
this competency in any consistent
manner, their
Attitudes/dispositions
attitudes, understandings and
Knowledge/Understanding
skills will change from day to
Skills day, context to context, and
situation to situation.
26.
27. Single Competency Focus
(where most schools have started, and are at)
Cross Competency Focus
(where some schools are going)
30. Single Competency Focus
Skills
Participating Attitudes
& Skills Using
Contributing Possibility of trying to deal LS&T
Attitudes
with anywhere Skills
in excess of 30 skills Attitudes
Thinking
Skills
and 15 attitudes
Attitudes
Managing Relating
self
Skills to
Attitudes others
31.
32. Single Competency Focus
Participating practice the Key Competencies
“In
& are most often used in combination” Using
P38
Contributing LS&T
“They are notThinking stand
separate or
alone” P38
Managing Relating
self to
others
38. Attitudes of a life long learner? p3
• Curiosity: The driving force of learning.
• Open-mindedness: Willing to review their own
opinions, beliefs, thoughts and attitudes based on
further information, and experiences.
• Persistence: Pursues questions, goals, ideas and
learning towards a conclusion despite difficulties and
obstructions.
• Empathy: Willingness and ability to consider the
needs, views, beliefs and situations of others
39. Key attitudes
Persistence
Risk taking Curiosity
Reflective
Curiosity Open mindedness
Reliable - outcome Persistence
Self-motivated
Desire to learn Empathy
Engagement - outcome
Enthusiasm
Relating well to others outcome
40. 6 suggested cross competency skills
•Identify need or problem
•Identify, understand and use contextual vocabulary appropriately.
•Ability to create and use relevant questions to guide thinking, and gain
information. (Refers to the QuESTioning Matrix)
•Ability to acquire and validate needed information
•Creating and critiquing information, argument, belief or theory
•Ability to make informed decisions with due consideration of possible
options, consequences and the impact on others
41. Core skills for learning
Locating information Ability to identify need or problem
Analysing Ability to identify, understand and use
Questioning relevant contextual vocabulary
Sorting Ability to ask relevant questions to
Creating guide thinking and gain information
Identifying Ability to acquire, validate and apply
Evaluating relevant information
Collaborating Ability to create and critique
Using information, belief and theory.
Critiquing Ability to make informed decisions that
Problem solving consider short and long term outcomes
Investigating ………. all skills and the impact on others and
Independence ………. an outcome environment
Listening ………. targeted in english
Hypothesising
42. Next Steps:
• Review Vision (28th Nov)
• Create graduate profile (Success criteria - Competencies)
• Review learning model
• Review curriculum framework .. Key understandings etc
• Professional development on the learning model Jan (26th Jan)
• Planning Learning unit (term 1)
• Implementing learning model (term 2)