This document provides information and guidance for students completing their final module of the BAPP WBS3760 course. It discusses the three main assessment parts: a critical review, professional artefact, and oral presentation. Students are encouraged to find ways to manage their stress as things seem busy yet stagnant in the final module. Deadlines are provided for submitting assessments. The document also provides examples and guidance for the inquiry process, including developing research questions, managing ethical issues, reviewing literature, and gathering data. Students are instructed to update their advisors and use blogging to communicate with peers.
HASALD: Learner autonomy and the role of technologycahafner
This is a presentation given to the Hong Kong Association of Self-Access and Learner Development. It describes an implementation of project-based learning using digital video in a course in English for Science at a Hong Kong university. More details of the project can be found at: http://www1.english.cityu.edu.hk/acadlit
HASALD: Learner autonomy and the role of technologycahafner
This is a presentation given to the Hong Kong Association of Self-Access and Learner Development. It describes an implementation of project-based learning using digital video in a course in English for Science at a Hong Kong university. More details of the project can be found at: http://www1.english.cityu.edu.hk/acadlit
Many learners find it difficult to develop a good employability portfolio from scratch. It is, therefore, critical to provide learners with a scaffolded learning experience which is structured, easily understood and meaningful. Once this initial experience is provided, learners are enabled to take the next step which is integrating their course-wide and other lifelong learning experiences with prospective employment opportunities. We demonstrate the effectiveness of a scaffolded learning experience in a sport, recreation and event management unit in a university setting, where students are asked to develop their skills and enhance their employability prospects through a final year Industry Practice placement of 100-160 hours. The scaffolding is effective because it enables learners to evaluate their placement experience in the context of learning outcomes associated with their course. As part of their assessment for this unit, students set personal and professional learning outcomes and create an eportfolio, using a range of evidence (e.g. supervisor reference, flyer, Excel database, brochure etc.) which demonstrate their achievement outcomes; and participate in a Showcase where they present their portfolio and a poster of their experiences in interviews with industry judges. The purpose of this workshop is to demonstrate and discuss from both a lecturer and student perspective how the use of a webfolio, which incorporates reflective practice through an activity log and a purpose built workbook template, can manage and showcase student learning experiences, and be used as a wider tool for enhanced employability outcomes.
Lezing Cohousing Architect Laura Fitch (USA) - efficiënte ontwerpsessiesSofie Deberdt
Op 28 juni 2013 kwam Laura Fitch in Gent een lezing geven over het ontwerpen van Cohousings. Een organisatie van Samenhuizen vzw. Dit tweede deel gaat over de aanpak van ontwerpsessies met de groep.
Here is a presentation that will help you think about the format of your professional portfolio. Although targeted at midwives, the format can be used for any of the health professions
Building Business Processes by Means of Online WorkshopsSolomiya Yakymiv
"Building Business Processes by Means of Online Workshops" by Slava Shestopalov, Design Manager, Germany (Berlin) at ELEKS.
Not only do teams need online collaboration for the COVID-19 crisis, but it’s an essential part of building global products and services. We’ll talk about the fears that push businesses to avoid online workshops and how teams can benefit from conducting them. The speech will feature a story of consulting one of the largest legal firms in the world and building design processes from scratch.
Curriculum design, employability and digital identityJisc
From Jisc's student experience experts group meeting in Birmingham on 21 April 2016.
https://www.jisc.ac.uk/events/student-experience-experts-group-meeting-20-apr-2016
Many learners find it difficult to develop a good employability portfolio from scratch. It is, therefore, critical to provide learners with a scaffolded learning experience which is structured, easily understood and meaningful. Once this initial experience is provided, learners are enabled to take the next step which is integrating their course-wide and other lifelong learning experiences with prospective employment opportunities. We demonstrate the effectiveness of a scaffolded learning experience in a sport, recreation and event management unit in a university setting, where students are asked to develop their skills and enhance their employability prospects through a final year Industry Practice placement of 100-160 hours. The scaffolding is effective because it enables learners to evaluate their placement experience in the context of learning outcomes associated with their course. As part of their assessment for this unit, students set personal and professional learning outcomes and create an eportfolio, using a range of evidence (e.g. supervisor reference, flyer, Excel database, brochure etc.) which demonstrate their achievement outcomes; and participate in a Showcase where they present their portfolio and a poster of their experiences in interviews with industry judges. The purpose of this workshop is to demonstrate and discuss from both a lecturer and student perspective how the use of a webfolio, which incorporates reflective practice through an activity log and a purpose built workbook template, can manage and showcase student learning experiences, and be used as a wider tool for enhanced employability outcomes.
Lezing Cohousing Architect Laura Fitch (USA) - efficiënte ontwerpsessiesSofie Deberdt
Op 28 juni 2013 kwam Laura Fitch in Gent een lezing geven over het ontwerpen van Cohousings. Een organisatie van Samenhuizen vzw. Dit tweede deel gaat over de aanpak van ontwerpsessies met de groep.
Here is a presentation that will help you think about the format of your professional portfolio. Although targeted at midwives, the format can be used for any of the health professions
Building Business Processes by Means of Online WorkshopsSolomiya Yakymiv
"Building Business Processes by Means of Online Workshops" by Slava Shestopalov, Design Manager, Germany (Berlin) at ELEKS.
Not only do teams need online collaboration for the COVID-19 crisis, but it’s an essential part of building global products and services. We’ll talk about the fears that push businesses to avoid online workshops and how teams can benefit from conducting them. The speech will feature a story of consulting one of the largest legal firms in the world and building design processes from scratch.
Curriculum design, employability and digital identityJisc
From Jisc's student experience experts group meeting in Birmingham on 21 April 2016.
https://www.jisc.ac.uk/events/student-experience-experts-group-meeting-20-apr-2016
1. Campus Session 1
Module 3 BAPP WBS3760
10th October 2012
The Grove
Hendon Campus
School of Media and Performing Arts
2. Sometimes people can feel
manic in this final module
because things seems to be
standing still even though they
are very busy! so it is good to
find ways and peers to help you
manage the stress levels. See
the advice on this BBC YouTube
animation.
http://www.youtube.c
om/watch?v=hnpQrM
qDoqE
3. Final Module 3 Assessment – 3 main parts
Part 1: The Critical Review
It is primarily written but can contain visual or audio visual
elements showing the process of investigating a topic
(practitioner research) with analysis that has implications for
your practice.
Part 2: The Professional Artefact
a product or a work in progress that is created - it can be a
document, an event, or an activity - it can be something that
informs others in your community of practice or workplace -
the artefact should emerge from the inquiry
Part 3: The Oral Presentation
an in person/ audio-visual demonstration that shows that you
have progressed in your ability to show knowledge and
understanding that is based on your ‘inquiry’
4. Professional Inquiry stages and steps
Where are you now in your process? You could be in several places at once now!
5. Professional Inquiry
Professional Inquiry involves using the inquiry approach to
develop knowledge and understanding about a topic that has to
do with your professional practice.
This process uses steps and stages to allow the questions to
evolve into finding our solutions, creating interventions,
developing expertise in particular subject that are valuable to the
interface you have with your work.
It also involves a personal dimension in that there is a
progression in the ability to think through issues and problems
using analysis, academic argument (convincing someone of your
point of view using evidence) and reflection.
6. Date for submitting this semester
Submission by 7th Jan 2013 – paper copy posted to Paula and a
digital version sent to BAPP@mdx.ac.uk
This is for the Critical Review and Professional Artefact as the Oral
Presentations will be have been pencilled in for the 24th January
2012 with morning and/or afternoon sessions to be attended by
advisers and BAPP (Arts) peers
Please label these with your name and module code when sent as attachments. Also
make sure these are in a readable format (like Word).
If completing the module is not possible this term, you need to discuss this with your
academic adviser so that they can help you decide on the best course of action.
7. Simple Inquiry
Simple
inquiry is a
cycle that
can be
entered into
again an
again.
http://www.indiana.edu/~irap/phase1/intro1.html
9. Professional Inquiry
Drafting
and editing
Structure your thinking
Bulls eye
Make your points
Explain your thinking
the finishing line!
Preparation, scheduling, doing, evaluating,
putting back into practice, and reflecting on
the process with others in mind
http://www.london2012.com/news/articles/double-gold-delight-for-farah.html
10. Advice
Update your adviser is a way of organising thinking about your
inquiry
Continue to blog as a way of communication with the BAPP
(Arts) network/SIGs
Communicate with your adviser in a meaningful way – use the
formative feedback throughout the study period
Begin the drafting process by verbally explaining your inquiry
and using the update to start the writing process
11. Professional Inquiry: the Critical Review
The critical review has formal structure.
http://www.greek-islands.us/athens/parthenon/
12. Professional Inquiry: the Critical Review
Structure is discussed and reflected upon as you present your critical review.
http://www.younghackney.org/organisations/all/hackney-shed.php
13. The Artefact
The artifact can show various aspects of what you do.
Co-curator of the Gauguin exhibition Christine Riding talking about 'Oviri' during filming for the
Tate's short film on the artisthttp://blog.tate.org.uk/?p=3179
14. The Artefact
The artefact might show something like a curriculum or planning for a performance.
http://www.publish.csiro.au/multimedia/projects/FINA/sections/sports/sync_home.html
15. The Oral Presentation
Creating a summary of all that the module has explored and achieved.
This is about your being able to
identify and celebrate your
achievements from your study and
your work.
We will talk more about this later in
the module…
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jch
KtFn1Dec
16. 1st Group Exercise
Group exercises
Reviewing your plan…
Where are you now?
Discuss with the others in your group:
1) Your research/inquiry questions and ideas
2) Your inquiry title
3) Ethical issues that are involved in the inquiry
4) What you have done so far in terms of researching
literature
5) What you have done so far in terms of gathering data
REMEMBER you can use diagrams to and concept mapping to
do this
17. Look at feedback and discuss
Locate where you are in an update – identify milestones and actions.
18. 2nd Group Exercise
Updating your plan - using the earlier discussion,
spend some time clarifying with others what you
need to do now, and establish some action
points that can be discussed with your adviser..
Action:
Action:
Action:
19. Older and New Group Exercise Examples
• Action: I need to send my information sheet to my participants and
schedule my interviews
• Action: I need to do my interviews
• Action: I need to get permission from the Gatekeeper (head,
director, boss) at my workplace
• Action: I need to transcribe quotes that I intend to use as evidence
• Action: I need to review my literature and complete this by adding
sources that will inform my analysis of my topic – maybe that have
academic arguments that are not in agreement with each other
• Action: buy/borrow an audio taping device.
• Action: put the BAPP schedule into my diary
• Action: contact my adviser
• Action: do my update for my myself and then send to my adviser
20. Formative Feedback p. 12 in the Handbook
• Week 1: Formative feedback - after looking at your
adviser feedback from Module 2 - students send a 1
page summary to your adviser with your inquiry title,
your research/inquiry questions and ideas, ethical
issues, literature review up to this point, changes to your
plan, ideas for your artefact, and any questions or issues
that might have arisen for the module after reading the
Module 3 Handbook.
21. Please use the suggested topics below as blog topics
p. : 8-9 Module Handbook
• Updates on inquiry progress and sharing discoveries
• Reviews of campus sessions
• BA (Hons) Professional Practice (Arts) 3760 – Professional Inquiry Module
Handbook
• Commentary on discussions with your peers and SIGs
• Reflections on working collaboratively using social media
• A conversation with professional externals to the BAPP (Arts) network – put up
their thoughts or have them comment
• Thoughts about your artefact – what is it and who is your audience – is it a
product or a work in progress?
• An evaluation of your processes for doing the inquiry i.e. the tools you have
used
• Summary of your main project findings in 100 words or less, what do you think
is the main benefit of your findings
• Critical reflection on your learning experience for Module 3.
• Thoughts and plans for your oral presentation
• Summary of your learning experience across the BAPP (Arts) course
22. Plenary
Points to take away from this session?
A good sense of direction for what you need to do and
the feeling that the job is achievable.
Continue using your blog for yourself and others in the
BAPP (Arts) community of practice.