This document summarizes a study that evaluated the impact of a professional learning course on supporting autistic learners in further education (FE) in Wales. The study collected data from teachers and lecturers who completed the Postgraduate Certificate in Autism course. It found that the course helped develop educators' understanding of supporting autistic learners, especially around transitions into and out of college. It also identified key areas of effective practice, such as learner participation and independence, as well as areas for improvement like appropriate learning spaces and student-centered support. Interviews further revealed that the course confirmed existing knowledge and understanding of differences for autistic learners, and that professional identities influence what is learned.
This document provides an overview of a research study on organizational learning cultures in inclusive organizations that employ individuals with mental illnesses through supported employment programs. The study uses an organizational ethnography approach with two case studies - a charity organization and a production company. Initial field access to the production company was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and repeated sick leave of the employee with a mental illness. Preliminary results from the charity organization case study indicate challenges with work assignment processes, long-term funding uncertainty, and a need for flexibility and agreement across organizational departments to fully include employees with mental illnesses.
Vare & Millican additional resources for presentation 1309Dr Paul Vare
This document outlines the Rounder Sense of Purpose (RSP) framework for assessing education for sustainable development competencies in student teachers. It describes the framework, results from reviewing student portfolios, and tensions that emerged. Key points include:
- The RSP framework focuses on 13 competencies organized into thinking holistically, involvement, practice, and reflexivity.
- A review of student portfolios found evidence that students understood the competencies, took action, and reflected on engaging with the competencies.
- Tensions emerged regarding issues like balancing breadth and depth, usability versus accessibility, and how to best teach and assess the competencies.
The Use of Open Educational Resources by Adult Learning Professionals - A Sys...DenisaCentea
The document summarizes the results of a systematic literature review on the use of open educational resources (OER) by adult education professionals. The review found that adult learning has the lowest level of OER development compared to other sectors. Barriers to OER use in adult education identified in the literature include a lack of understanding about technology among teachers, a lack of institutional support, and issues with OER quality and skills/time of practitioners. Experimental practice by educators and changes in beliefs, knowledge, and institutional culture were found to support greater adoption of open education practices.
Instructional practices in Education for Sustainable Development: teachers’ and students’ perspectives.
Eleni Sinakou (presenting), Vincent Donche, Peter Van Petegem
This document summarizes a workshop held at Central Washington University focused on improving STEM teacher preparation in Washington state aligned with the Next Generation Science Standards. The workshop aimed to develop a common vision for STEM teacher preparation, share innovative programs and resources, and begin creating a framework for the next generation of STEM teacher preparation. Key themes that emerged for the framework included ensuring teachers have strong content knowledge of NGSS, engineering, and computer science; pedagogical skills to teach diverse learners and facilitate cross-disciplinary learning; and the ability to collaborate within the education system and local community. Potential components of reformed teacher preparation included extensive clinical experiences, recruitment efforts to promote STEM teaching, and programs designed for continuous improvement.
200_Topcu and Koculu_ECER 2021 Geneva (online)Asli Koculu
This document summarizes a study examining the effects of a STEM education course on pre-service science teachers' self-efficacy for STEM practices. The study involved 20 female pre-service teachers who completed a self-efficacy scale before and after a STEM course. Results of paired t-tests found a statistically significant increase in self-efficacy scores after the course, indicating the STEM education positively impacted teachers' beliefs in their ability to implement STEM practices. The researchers conclude that developing pre-service teachers' self-efficacy through STEM education experiences is important for effective STEM instruction.
This document summarizes a study that evaluated the impact of a professional learning course on supporting autistic learners in further education (FE) in Wales. The study collected data from teachers and lecturers who completed the Postgraduate Certificate in Autism course. It found that the course helped develop educators' understanding of supporting autistic learners, especially around transitions into and out of college. It also identified key areas of effective practice, such as learner participation and independence, as well as areas for improvement like appropriate learning spaces and student-centered support. Interviews further revealed that the course confirmed existing knowledge and understanding of differences for autistic learners, and that professional identities influence what is learned.
This document provides an overview of a research study on organizational learning cultures in inclusive organizations that employ individuals with mental illnesses through supported employment programs. The study uses an organizational ethnography approach with two case studies - a charity organization and a production company. Initial field access to the production company was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and repeated sick leave of the employee with a mental illness. Preliminary results from the charity organization case study indicate challenges with work assignment processes, long-term funding uncertainty, and a need for flexibility and agreement across organizational departments to fully include employees with mental illnesses.
Vare & Millican additional resources for presentation 1309Dr Paul Vare
This document outlines the Rounder Sense of Purpose (RSP) framework for assessing education for sustainable development competencies in student teachers. It describes the framework, results from reviewing student portfolios, and tensions that emerged. Key points include:
- The RSP framework focuses on 13 competencies organized into thinking holistically, involvement, practice, and reflexivity.
- A review of student portfolios found evidence that students understood the competencies, took action, and reflected on engaging with the competencies.
- Tensions emerged regarding issues like balancing breadth and depth, usability versus accessibility, and how to best teach and assess the competencies.
The Use of Open Educational Resources by Adult Learning Professionals - A Sys...DenisaCentea
The document summarizes the results of a systematic literature review on the use of open educational resources (OER) by adult education professionals. The review found that adult learning has the lowest level of OER development compared to other sectors. Barriers to OER use in adult education identified in the literature include a lack of understanding about technology among teachers, a lack of institutional support, and issues with OER quality and skills/time of practitioners. Experimental practice by educators and changes in beliefs, knowledge, and institutional culture were found to support greater adoption of open education practices.
Instructional practices in Education for Sustainable Development: teachers’ and students’ perspectives.
Eleni Sinakou (presenting), Vincent Donche, Peter Van Petegem
This document summarizes a workshop held at Central Washington University focused on improving STEM teacher preparation in Washington state aligned with the Next Generation Science Standards. The workshop aimed to develop a common vision for STEM teacher preparation, share innovative programs and resources, and begin creating a framework for the next generation of STEM teacher preparation. Key themes that emerged for the framework included ensuring teachers have strong content knowledge of NGSS, engineering, and computer science; pedagogical skills to teach diverse learners and facilitate cross-disciplinary learning; and the ability to collaborate within the education system and local community. Potential components of reformed teacher preparation included extensive clinical experiences, recruitment efforts to promote STEM teaching, and programs designed for continuous improvement.
200_Topcu and Koculu_ECER 2021 Geneva (online)Asli Koculu
This document summarizes a study examining the effects of a STEM education course on pre-service science teachers' self-efficacy for STEM practices. The study involved 20 female pre-service teachers who completed a self-efficacy scale before and after a STEM course. Results of paired t-tests found a statistically significant increase in self-efficacy scores after the course, indicating the STEM education positively impacted teachers' beliefs in their ability to implement STEM practices. The researchers conclude that developing pre-service teachers' self-efficacy through STEM education experiences is important for effective STEM instruction.
TEACHING PRACTICES AND EARLY LEAVING FROM VETcpm631
The project aims to study teaching styles and practices in vocational education to prevent students from leaving education early. It will identify beneficial teaching practices that promote student engagement, motivation, and learning. Researchers will survey teachers on their styles and feelings of self-efficacy, and relate these to student academic results and dropout rates. They will then develop and evaluate an intervention plan to promote successful teaching practices across schools. The goal is to provide evidence on reducing dropout and promote practices that improve student outcomes and recognition of vocational education.
In this presentation, we will provide some insight into the lived experience of academic middle managers in the role of heads of departments. The narratives evolve from issues such as circumstances of the decision to become an academic manager, how that feeds into increased demands of the academic middle manager role, and finally, we provide a brief evaluation of the career impact at the moment of the interview. This presentation is built on the data collected in 2015-2016, and currently, we are collecting interviews in a follow-up study with the same set of respondents.
Implementing assessment of inquiry skills in science educationSails-project
Poster: Implemening assessment of inquiry skills in science education. Perspectives from Denmark by Morten Rask Petersen. Laboratory for Coherent Education and Learning, University of Southern Denmark
In the context of the SAILS project
http://www.sails-project.eu/
This document summarizes the key findings of a research project that examined students' attitudes towards STEM subjects and how those attitudes change over time. The project administered attitude surveys to over 1500 students across years 6 to 12 at a large metropolitan school. It found that students' attitudes towards different STEM subjects, as well as factors like enjoyment and self-efficacy, varied significantly based on age and subject. It recommends that outreach programs to promote STEM should be targeted based on these attitude differences and focus on creativity to positively impact enjoyment, relevance and self-efficacy.
A group of a dozen educators got together on August 7, 2012 in Chippewa Falls, WI to develop a plan to shift educational paradigms. This slideshow was prepared by Jim Adams, Barney Slowey, and Tamara Sharp.
This document summarizes research into the Block Model used for first-year STEM subjects at Victoria University (VU). Through quantitative analysis and interviews, the research sought to understand how the Block Model improved outcomes for STEM students, especially those from equity groups. The Block Model involved teaching subjects intensively over four-week blocks rather than traditional semesters. The research found the Block Model improved engagement and outcomes through: 1) Increased time-on-task and purposeful learning in focused blocks, 2) Stronger student and staff relationships through shared block-based learning, and 3) Use of data to continuously improve learning based on student needs.
WorldSTE2013: Accessibility Challenges to Science Education in Cambodia - An ...Stefaan Vande Walle
This document discusses the accessibility challenges to science education in Cambodia. It notes that 75% of teachers, 96% of university students, and 67% of primary/secondary school pupils were killed or starved under the Khmer Rouge regime, with long-term impacts on Cambodia's education system. Currently, 71.2% of children aged 12-14 are not enrolled in secondary school. The document provides a theoretical framework and analyzes the formal rules, informal constraints, enforcement characteristics, and efforts to align the system to better support students with disabilities. It emphasizes overcoming institutional blockages rather than focusing solely on resource issues or compliance with accessibility guidelines.
Student Engagment Survey pilot University of LeicesterSarah_Gretton
The document discusses the results of a student engagement survey conducted at the University of Leicester. It provides context about other student surveys such as AUSSE and NSSE. The Leicester survey modified questions from AUSSE to measure student engagement across six departments. It found some differences compared to AUSSE results, with areas of strong work ethic but room for improvement in support. Next steps discussed using the data for enhancement purposes.
Anna Moore has extensive experience in education, psychology, and neuroscience. She has over 10 years of experience as an educator, including serving as the Director of Summer School and Grade Chair at The Westminster Schools. She is also a licensed psychologist with expertise in human behavior, group dynamics, and program development. Moore has successfully obtained over $1.2 million in research grants and has published several works on brain function and human behavior.
The document summarizes discussions from the STARS Conference on June 22, 2021 regarding student equity policy and funding in higher education. It provides an overview of the key policies and funding frameworks that aim to improve access, participation, and outcomes for underrepresented student groups in higher education, including the Higher Education Participation and Partnerships Program (HEPPP) and the new Indigenous, Regional and Low SES Attainment Fund (IRLSAF). It also discusses some common issues with HEPPP eligibility requirements and funding use. Breakout session topics focused on lifelong learning pathways, approaches to widening participation, and the appropriate use of equity funding.
International Trends in Science Education ResearchBenjamin Debisme
1) The document discusses diversity in research in science education, noting that science education research encompasses a variety of topics from learning and teaching to assessment and equity.
2) Over the past 30 years, different types of research from small-scale studies to large-scale assessment programs have been used, borrowed from other disciplines.
3) The document also examines research on the status of science teaching, the impact of technology on teaching, concerns about scientific literacy, and how science education research can better influence policy and practice.
This action research proposal aims to address declining undergraduate retention rates of up to 30% at a large private university. The purpose is to identify factors contributing to increased drop rates, conduct surveys of current students, implement solutions like new student support services, and measure outcomes like retention rates and student satisfaction. At-risk factors include being a minority, low-income, single parent, or working part-time while enrolled. The university has open enrollment policies that attract diverse but high-risk populations. Proposed solutions center on improved student services, resources for at-risk groups, and increased faculty interaction to boost retention.
Influence of curriculum characteristics on empowerment of talented secondary ...Junior College Utrecht
The document summarizes research on how curriculum characteristics influence the empowerment of talented secondary science students. It finds that a curriculum tailored to talent characteristics at the Junior College Utrecht led students to feel competent, that their efforts mattered, and they found meaning in their work. Specifically, the school atmosphere that valued differences and social activities had the strongest impact on empowerment, while an accelerated pace and students of similar talents meeting had a more ambiguous effect. The study recommends differentiating curriculum more for different students and providing enrichment and investigative opportunities to empower all learners.
The document discusses several perspectives on effective teaching and learning strategies:
- Humor can promote positive student-teacher relationships (Gorhan and Christophel)
- Teachers must understand students and equip themselves with effective skills and materials to motivate students and ensure academic success (Almario)
- Teaching is a responsibility that requires teachers to reflect on improving education quality (Gonzales)
- Effective teaching depends on a teacher's understanding of students and the learning process (Bustos and Espiritu)
- Identifying student weaknesses and achievement levels is key to teaching study skills effectively (Aquino)
- Providing adequate instructional resources and training teachers on their use is important for math teaching (A
The document summarizes a national workshop on student-centered approaches for science education. It defines student-centered learning as relying on active rather than passive learning, emphasizing deep understanding, increasing student responsibility and autonomy, and fostering interdependence between teachers and learners. The document explains that student-centered approaches motivate students and help develop skills like communication and collaboration, supporting lifelong learning and individual needs. It then provides examples of techniques to make lessons more student-centered, such as using flashcards, jigsaws, and games, and discusses addressing common criticisms like needing more time and materials.
The document discusses innovation in education from an international perspective. It provides examples of innovative practices at four primary schools, including open learning spaces, student-run TV programs, and personalized learning approaches. The document also discusses curriculum trends toward teaching thinking skills, personal capabilities, and emotional intelligence. Innovation in highly innovative schools impacts student learning, engagement, character and academic performance, though quantifying its impact is difficult.
The document discusses the need for a new approach to supporting students who are not achieving national standards and are disengaged in learning. It notes that around 20% of students fall into this category. The school wants to embrace findings from neuroscience research and provide personalized learning opportunities based on individual student profiles. This would include identifying cognitive strengths and weaknesses and using programs like Cogmed or Feuerstein to improve learning capacity. Training selected teachers in the Feuerstein method is proposed so it can become part of the school curriculum and benefit all students, not just a select few. The goal is to increase student achievement, engagement, and learning capacity through a greater emphasis on the cognitive and process of learning.
The document outlines a vision for Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia that will rigorously challenge students to achieve their spiritual and academic potential. It emphasizes that every student will graduate high school prepared for postsecondary education and life in the 21st century. It also discusses the need for Catholic schools to adapt to changing student needs and learning styles in a digital world through experimentation and a focus on technology, engagement, personal skills, and data-driven improvement.
TEACHING PRACTICES AND EARLY LEAVING FROM VETcpm631
The project aims to study teaching styles and practices in vocational education to prevent students from leaving education early. It will identify beneficial teaching practices that promote student engagement, motivation, and learning. Researchers will survey teachers on their styles and feelings of self-efficacy, and relate these to student academic results and dropout rates. They will then develop and evaluate an intervention plan to promote successful teaching practices across schools. The goal is to provide evidence on reducing dropout and promote practices that improve student outcomes and recognition of vocational education.
In this presentation, we will provide some insight into the lived experience of academic middle managers in the role of heads of departments. The narratives evolve from issues such as circumstances of the decision to become an academic manager, how that feeds into increased demands of the academic middle manager role, and finally, we provide a brief evaluation of the career impact at the moment of the interview. This presentation is built on the data collected in 2015-2016, and currently, we are collecting interviews in a follow-up study with the same set of respondents.
Implementing assessment of inquiry skills in science educationSails-project
Poster: Implemening assessment of inquiry skills in science education. Perspectives from Denmark by Morten Rask Petersen. Laboratory for Coherent Education and Learning, University of Southern Denmark
In the context of the SAILS project
http://www.sails-project.eu/
This document summarizes the key findings of a research project that examined students' attitudes towards STEM subjects and how those attitudes change over time. The project administered attitude surveys to over 1500 students across years 6 to 12 at a large metropolitan school. It found that students' attitudes towards different STEM subjects, as well as factors like enjoyment and self-efficacy, varied significantly based on age and subject. It recommends that outreach programs to promote STEM should be targeted based on these attitude differences and focus on creativity to positively impact enjoyment, relevance and self-efficacy.
A group of a dozen educators got together on August 7, 2012 in Chippewa Falls, WI to develop a plan to shift educational paradigms. This slideshow was prepared by Jim Adams, Barney Slowey, and Tamara Sharp.
This document summarizes research into the Block Model used for first-year STEM subjects at Victoria University (VU). Through quantitative analysis and interviews, the research sought to understand how the Block Model improved outcomes for STEM students, especially those from equity groups. The Block Model involved teaching subjects intensively over four-week blocks rather than traditional semesters. The research found the Block Model improved engagement and outcomes through: 1) Increased time-on-task and purposeful learning in focused blocks, 2) Stronger student and staff relationships through shared block-based learning, and 3) Use of data to continuously improve learning based on student needs.
WorldSTE2013: Accessibility Challenges to Science Education in Cambodia - An ...Stefaan Vande Walle
This document discusses the accessibility challenges to science education in Cambodia. It notes that 75% of teachers, 96% of university students, and 67% of primary/secondary school pupils were killed or starved under the Khmer Rouge regime, with long-term impacts on Cambodia's education system. Currently, 71.2% of children aged 12-14 are not enrolled in secondary school. The document provides a theoretical framework and analyzes the formal rules, informal constraints, enforcement characteristics, and efforts to align the system to better support students with disabilities. It emphasizes overcoming institutional blockages rather than focusing solely on resource issues or compliance with accessibility guidelines.
Student Engagment Survey pilot University of LeicesterSarah_Gretton
The document discusses the results of a student engagement survey conducted at the University of Leicester. It provides context about other student surveys such as AUSSE and NSSE. The Leicester survey modified questions from AUSSE to measure student engagement across six departments. It found some differences compared to AUSSE results, with areas of strong work ethic but room for improvement in support. Next steps discussed using the data for enhancement purposes.
Anna Moore has extensive experience in education, psychology, and neuroscience. She has over 10 years of experience as an educator, including serving as the Director of Summer School and Grade Chair at The Westminster Schools. She is also a licensed psychologist with expertise in human behavior, group dynamics, and program development. Moore has successfully obtained over $1.2 million in research grants and has published several works on brain function and human behavior.
The document summarizes discussions from the STARS Conference on June 22, 2021 regarding student equity policy and funding in higher education. It provides an overview of the key policies and funding frameworks that aim to improve access, participation, and outcomes for underrepresented student groups in higher education, including the Higher Education Participation and Partnerships Program (HEPPP) and the new Indigenous, Regional and Low SES Attainment Fund (IRLSAF). It also discusses some common issues with HEPPP eligibility requirements and funding use. Breakout session topics focused on lifelong learning pathways, approaches to widening participation, and the appropriate use of equity funding.
International Trends in Science Education ResearchBenjamin Debisme
1) The document discusses diversity in research in science education, noting that science education research encompasses a variety of topics from learning and teaching to assessment and equity.
2) Over the past 30 years, different types of research from small-scale studies to large-scale assessment programs have been used, borrowed from other disciplines.
3) The document also examines research on the status of science teaching, the impact of technology on teaching, concerns about scientific literacy, and how science education research can better influence policy and practice.
This action research proposal aims to address declining undergraduate retention rates of up to 30% at a large private university. The purpose is to identify factors contributing to increased drop rates, conduct surveys of current students, implement solutions like new student support services, and measure outcomes like retention rates and student satisfaction. At-risk factors include being a minority, low-income, single parent, or working part-time while enrolled. The university has open enrollment policies that attract diverse but high-risk populations. Proposed solutions center on improved student services, resources for at-risk groups, and increased faculty interaction to boost retention.
Influence of curriculum characteristics on empowerment of talented secondary ...Junior College Utrecht
The document summarizes research on how curriculum characteristics influence the empowerment of talented secondary science students. It finds that a curriculum tailored to talent characteristics at the Junior College Utrecht led students to feel competent, that their efforts mattered, and they found meaning in their work. Specifically, the school atmosphere that valued differences and social activities had the strongest impact on empowerment, while an accelerated pace and students of similar talents meeting had a more ambiguous effect. The study recommends differentiating curriculum more for different students and providing enrichment and investigative opportunities to empower all learners.
The document discusses several perspectives on effective teaching and learning strategies:
- Humor can promote positive student-teacher relationships (Gorhan and Christophel)
- Teachers must understand students and equip themselves with effective skills and materials to motivate students and ensure academic success (Almario)
- Teaching is a responsibility that requires teachers to reflect on improving education quality (Gonzales)
- Effective teaching depends on a teacher's understanding of students and the learning process (Bustos and Espiritu)
- Identifying student weaknesses and achievement levels is key to teaching study skills effectively (Aquino)
- Providing adequate instructional resources and training teachers on their use is important for math teaching (A
The document summarizes a national workshop on student-centered approaches for science education. It defines student-centered learning as relying on active rather than passive learning, emphasizing deep understanding, increasing student responsibility and autonomy, and fostering interdependence between teachers and learners. The document explains that student-centered approaches motivate students and help develop skills like communication and collaboration, supporting lifelong learning and individual needs. It then provides examples of techniques to make lessons more student-centered, such as using flashcards, jigsaws, and games, and discusses addressing common criticisms like needing more time and materials.
The document discusses innovation in education from an international perspective. It provides examples of innovative practices at four primary schools, including open learning spaces, student-run TV programs, and personalized learning approaches. The document also discusses curriculum trends toward teaching thinking skills, personal capabilities, and emotional intelligence. Innovation in highly innovative schools impacts student learning, engagement, character and academic performance, though quantifying its impact is difficult.
The document discusses the need for a new approach to supporting students who are not achieving national standards and are disengaged in learning. It notes that around 20% of students fall into this category. The school wants to embrace findings from neuroscience research and provide personalized learning opportunities based on individual student profiles. This would include identifying cognitive strengths and weaknesses and using programs like Cogmed or Feuerstein to improve learning capacity. Training selected teachers in the Feuerstein method is proposed so it can become part of the school curriculum and benefit all students, not just a select few. The goal is to increase student achievement, engagement, and learning capacity through a greater emphasis on the cognitive and process of learning.
The document outlines a vision for Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia that will rigorously challenge students to achieve their spiritual and academic potential. It emphasizes that every student will graduate high school prepared for postsecondary education and life in the 21st century. It also discusses the need for Catholic schools to adapt to changing student needs and learning styles in a digital world through experimentation and a focus on technology, engagement, personal skills, and data-driven improvement.
Campus presentation on potential research and my personal teaching learning b...leadchangeagent
This document discusses the use of personal learning environments (PLEs) for publication purposes. It describes how a group of educators created their own PLEs using various digital tools and literacies. Their online discussions revealed the skills needed to curate information sources and form a learning network. The publication shares their individual perspectives on personal and professional learning.
In an effort to provide challenging learning opportunities and to foster the development of 21st Century Skills, one class of fifth-grade gifted students were given a singular directive and complete autonomy to achieve self-determined goals.
Educational Philosophy in relation to curriculumjoeri Neri
This document summarizes four educational philosophies - perennialism, essentialism, progressivism, and reconstructivism - and how they influence curriculum development. It describes the key aspects of each philosophy, including their aims of education, the role of teachers, curriculum focus, and trends. Additionally, it discusses how theories from philosophers like Piaget, Vygotsky, and influences from Reggio Emilia shape the curriculum at a child development center to be developmentally appropriate, child-centered, and focused on active learning through exploration and social interaction. Philosophy guides the overall goals and approaches to education, while curriculum implements these philosophically-driven ideas into specific learning experiences.
Can remote teaching lead to deep learning?Paul Woods
Presentation given at the 49th IATEFL Conference in Manchester 12 April 2015. The British Council's Ceibal English project has the potential to develop deep learning by promoting student autonomy, creativityand collaboration, even where the teacher is not physically present in the classroom.
Finnish Core Curriculum: New Approach to LearningTiina Sarisalmi
Core Curriculum of Basic Education:
- basic values and principles
- transversal competences
- changes in school culture
- implementation: challenges and possibilities
- October 2016
HighScope is an early childhood education organization that has been a leader in the field since 1970. It is known for developing a research-validated preschool curriculum and comprehensive teacher training programs. HighScope uses an active learning approach that has been shown through research to improve child outcomes and provide a high return on investment. It offers a total solution for early education comprising curriculum, teacher training, child assessment, and program evaluation.
This project aims to promote innovations in teaching English, science, and math. Some key innovations include connecting classrooms globally, using multimedia to enhance language skills, assessing students online to improve reasoning abilities, and using everyday objects to make math concepts more concrete. The goals are to develop students' skills and habits of diligence while making learning an engaging process. Evaluations show the innovations have helped improve student performance and develop creativity and critical thinking. The project serves as a model that can be replicated by customizing activities based on available resources.
This document discusses the importance of partnerships between parents, teachers, schools, and communities. It provides examples of different types of parental involvement at the school level, including requiring staff to document family contact, having a dedicated parent involvement budget and staff member, and including parents on school committees. The document also discusses challenges to parental involvement, such as transportation and scheduling issues. Overall, the document advocates for comprehensive school, family, and community partnerships to support student success.
This document provides a curriculum framework for the International Baccalaureate's Primary Years Programme (PYP), which aims to develop international-mindedness in primary students. The framework outlines the PYP's beliefs about how children learn best through authentic, transdisciplinary inquiry. It describes the essential elements of the written, taught, and assessed curriculum, including knowledge, concepts, skills, attitudes and action. The framework is intended as a guide for PYP schools to plan teaching and learning, assessment, and implement changes to fully realize the PYP approach.
The document discusses issues around transitioning students from primary to secondary school science classes. It provides an overview of transition phases and examines student expectations and potential disappointments. It also discusses best practices for primary science education and effective consolidation strategies for secondary teachers to help students adjust.
The document presents a toolkit called "FaCE the challenge together" for implementing effective family and community engagement strategies in schools. It discusses why family and community partnerships are important for improving student outcomes. Effective engagement requires a whole-school approach, respect for cultural values, understanding of barriers, and focus on communication, respect and trust. The toolkit provides a framework with five themes: leadership, embedding engagement school-wide, welcoming families, supporting student learning at home, and developing community partnerships. Next steps recommended include designating staff leadership, incorporating priorities into the school development plan, defining roles and training, using targeted funds, and collaborating with other schools.
This document provides guidance for teachers on creating an effective learning environment and teaching methods for large classes. It discusses the importance of organizing the physical classroom environment to make good use of space and promote interaction. It also addresses building a positive psycho-social environment where students feel comfortable and supported. The document offers tips for teaching large classes, including careful lesson planning, using a variety of active learning strategies beyond lectures, and providing different ways for students to demonstrate their learning. It emphasizes the role of feedback and evaluating student work to ensure quality education in large class settings. The document aims to help teachers overcome challenges of large classes and make their teaching more enjoyable.
The document discusses the topics of teaching, learning, and trends in curriculum development. It defines teaching as intentionally aimed at producing cognitive or skill changes, while learning is defined as acquiring knowledge or skills. It states that learning occurs through experience, not by teachers directly transmitting information, and is evident through modified behavior. Recent curriculum reforms have focused on subjects like math, science, and language arts in response to students' lack of understanding. The document outlines eleven generalizations about learning and teaching, including that discovery learning leads to more effective learning than direct instruction, and that studying topics in depth better facilitates relationship discovery than superficial coverage of many topics.
The document discusses several key points about the future of education and technology:
1) Education will need to focus more on skills like collaboration, assessing information from various sources, and making decisions with incomplete information.
2) Schools will become more dynamic learning environments linked to vast networks of information. Lifelong independent learning will be emphasized.
3) Teachers will shift from being the center of learning to facilitating learning. They will need to be comfortable with technology and promote collaboration.
4) Parents, school leaders, and teachers all have important roles to play in effectively integrating technology into education to promote innovation.
Seizing the Agenda - Raising the ceiling | Moving teaching from good to great...Wholeeducation
The document discusses establishing evidence-informed teaching practices in schools. It notes that schools now have more autonomy and responsibility for teacher professional development. Effective professional development requires sustained support over time, opportunities for practice and reflection, a focus on student outcomes, and addressing teachers' starting points. School culture and leadership are important for developing evidence-informed practice through collaborative research and development approaches and continuous professional development.
Silverton Primary School is located in Noble Park North, Victoria, Australia. It has 373 students from diverse backgrounds. The school uses an open plan design with learning centers instead of traditional classrooms. It focuses on developing students' valuable learning habits like being thinkers, communicators, inquirers and risk-takers. The school emphasizes team teaching, student-centered learning, inquiry-based learning, and integrating ICT throughout the curriculum. Professional development for teachers is research-based and focused on innovative practices.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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How to Create a More Engaging and Human Online Learning Experience
Family-based OSS
1. Family-based Open Science Schooling
Calkin Suero Montero
Lais Oliveira Leite
School of Educational Sciences and Psychology
University of Eastern Finland
ECER 2021, Geneva
Towards Improving Home-School Collaboration
2. MOTIVATION
❖ Tackling the worrisome trend in youth disengagement from science learning and
science related careers in Europe.
❖ Supporting individuals in acquiring and developing basic skills and key competences
❖ Fostering open education and innovative practices in a digital era
The aim is to get family members involved into open
science schooling by supporting them to develop
STEAM-rich environments at home.
3. CO-CREATION METHODOLOGY
• Bringing in the family to support teachers
and students in the development of
contextualised missions with the
community.
4. FAMILY MATTERS
Caspe, M., Lopez, M. E. & Hanebutt, R. (2019). The family engagement playbook
Retrieved from: https://medium.com/familyengagementplaybook
Family members, especially caregivers, have a
crucial role in influencing students' interest
towards science learning as potential role models
demonstrating the relevance of science in their
own professional careers and zealous facilitators
of science learning at home.
5. OSS PROCESSES
What did we achieve?
How did we do it?
Sharing experiences with
others. Self-reflexion
What are going to do?
Brainstorming
Importance of the
topic/problem
Problem
Contextualisation
Knowledge &
Implementation
Documentation
Self-regulation
Sharing
Reflecting
What do we need?
Learning on demand
Implementation/testing
solutions (proposals, prototypes)
What have I learnt?
What do I need?
Self-regulation and
monitoring of progress
6. OSS PROCESSES SUPPORTED BY FAMILY
What did we achieve?
How did we do it?
Sharing experiences with
others. Self-reflexion
What are going to do?
Brainstorming
Importance of the
topic/problem
Problem
Contextualisation
Knowledge &
Implementation
Documentation
Self-regulation
Sharing
Reflecting
What do we need?
Learning on demand
Implementation/testing
solutions (proposals, prototypes)
What have I learnt?
What do I need?
Self-regulation and
monitoring of progress
7. EXPECTED IMPACT
SHORT TERM
•Guidance pack for schools and families
MID TERM
•Boosting students’ motivation & agency
LONG TERM
•Supporting a more positive view towards STEAM career paths
LOCAL LEVEL
•Stronger integration of families and community with schools
NATIONAL LEVEL
•Supporting educational authorities to facilitate innovative curricular
activities
INTERNATIONAL LEVEL
•Assisting authorities in EU countries to become sensitised to the
relevance of learning science through real-life experiences
8. Family-based Open Science Schooling
Thank You!
Towards Improving Home-School Collaboration
Presentation date: Thursday, 09 Sept 2021, 2:00 - 3:30 pm (Geneva Time)
Link to paper: https://eera-ecer.de/ecer-programmes/conference/26/contribution/50715/