This presentation is a worshop to be carried out with teachers and trainee teachers which introduces the significance of a well chosen curriculum artefact.
GeoCapabilties 3 Teacher Toolkit Overview Karl Donert
A presentation from the GeoCapabilities 3 project which looks at the teacher tools relevant to teaching about challenging geography topics in schools, framed by a social justice context.
It deals with:
- the four toolkit steps
- an explanation of the terminology used
- a description of some of the tools
GeoCapabilities: Social justice definitionsKarl Donert
This presentation defines and explores aspects of Social Justice in the context of the GeoCapabilities project and a capabilities approach for teaching.
The presentation introduced the four key concepts that capture what social justice means:
Distributive Justice
Relational Justice
Agency and
Mutuality
The presentation is part of the Web site for the GeoCapabilities 3 project
The application of a GeoCapabilities approach using a social justice framework Karl Donert
This document discusses the GeoCapabilities 3 project, which focuses on using a social justice framework to teach geography in secondary schools serving less privileged communities. It defines key concepts of social justice like distributive justice, relational justice, agency, and mutuality. The project aims to ensure all students have access to powerful knowledge regardless of their backgrounds. Teachers describe challenges in developing their own materials and addressing students' views influenced by their families. The document advocates asking questions about knowledge, action, voice, and recognition/redistribution to guide the project.
Bridging the divide: teaching about migration and drawing on academic geography Karl Donert
A presentation from Tine Beneker at the IGU-CGE 2021 Conference from the GeoCapabilities 3 project which looks at academic geography and the importance of teachers connecting with disciplinary knowledge and teaching about challenging geography topics in schools, framed by a social justice context. This presentation explores (the role of) access to and use of relevant and ‘new’ academic knowledge by teachers in the project.
Migration Geographies – some themes in recent academic Geography research - ...Karl Donert
A presentation from the GeoCapabilities 3 project from Dr. Ben Page (UCL Geography Department).. The is the second presentation which looks at research and studies of migration relevant to teaching about the topic in schools.
It deals with:
- How should migration be taught in school geography today?
- What are the current ideas (and recent shifts) in geographies of migration in the university discipline?
- How could / should these ideas be incorporated into school geography?
GeoCapabilities-workshop: powerful knowledge and curriculum leadershipKarl Donert
A workshop given at the Digital Learning training event on innovative pedagogical approaches in education.
The presentation develops the three phases of the GeoCapabilities apporach and presents some latest research associated with GeoCapabilities 3 and a social justice perspective and the teaching of migration.
Migration Geographies – some themes in recent academic Geography research - ...Karl Donert
A presentation from the GeoCapabilities 3 project from Dr. Ben Page (UCL Geography Department).. The presentation looks at research and studies of migration relevant to teaching about the topic in schools.
It deals with:
- How should migration be taught in school geography today?
- What are the current ideas (and recent shifts) in geographies of migration in the university discipline?
- How could / should these ideas be incorporated into school geography?
GeoCapabilities 3: Social Justice In Geography Teaching Through Powerful Know...Karl Donert
This presentation introduces the main ideas behind the GeoCapabilities 3 project and the initial research undertaken with teachers. It considers powerful disciplinary knowledge and the teaching of migration.
GeoCapabilties 3 Teacher Toolkit Overview Karl Donert
A presentation from the GeoCapabilities 3 project which looks at the teacher tools relevant to teaching about challenging geography topics in schools, framed by a social justice context.
It deals with:
- the four toolkit steps
- an explanation of the terminology used
- a description of some of the tools
GeoCapabilities: Social justice definitionsKarl Donert
This presentation defines and explores aspects of Social Justice in the context of the GeoCapabilities project and a capabilities approach for teaching.
The presentation introduced the four key concepts that capture what social justice means:
Distributive Justice
Relational Justice
Agency and
Mutuality
The presentation is part of the Web site for the GeoCapabilities 3 project
The application of a GeoCapabilities approach using a social justice framework Karl Donert
This document discusses the GeoCapabilities 3 project, which focuses on using a social justice framework to teach geography in secondary schools serving less privileged communities. It defines key concepts of social justice like distributive justice, relational justice, agency, and mutuality. The project aims to ensure all students have access to powerful knowledge regardless of their backgrounds. Teachers describe challenges in developing their own materials and addressing students' views influenced by their families. The document advocates asking questions about knowledge, action, voice, and recognition/redistribution to guide the project.
Bridging the divide: teaching about migration and drawing on academic geography Karl Donert
A presentation from Tine Beneker at the IGU-CGE 2021 Conference from the GeoCapabilities 3 project which looks at academic geography and the importance of teachers connecting with disciplinary knowledge and teaching about challenging geography topics in schools, framed by a social justice context. This presentation explores (the role of) access to and use of relevant and ‘new’ academic knowledge by teachers in the project.
Migration Geographies – some themes in recent academic Geography research - ...Karl Donert
A presentation from the GeoCapabilities 3 project from Dr. Ben Page (UCL Geography Department).. The is the second presentation which looks at research and studies of migration relevant to teaching about the topic in schools.
It deals with:
- How should migration be taught in school geography today?
- What are the current ideas (and recent shifts) in geographies of migration in the university discipline?
- How could / should these ideas be incorporated into school geography?
GeoCapabilities-workshop: powerful knowledge and curriculum leadershipKarl Donert
A workshop given at the Digital Learning training event on innovative pedagogical approaches in education.
The presentation develops the three phases of the GeoCapabilities apporach and presents some latest research associated with GeoCapabilities 3 and a social justice perspective and the teaching of migration.
Migration Geographies – some themes in recent academic Geography research - ...Karl Donert
A presentation from the GeoCapabilities 3 project from Dr. Ben Page (UCL Geography Department).. The presentation looks at research and studies of migration relevant to teaching about the topic in schools.
It deals with:
- How should migration be taught in school geography today?
- What are the current ideas (and recent shifts) in geographies of migration in the university discipline?
- How could / should these ideas be incorporated into school geography?
GeoCapabilities 3: Social Justice In Geography Teaching Through Powerful Know...Karl Donert
This presentation introduces the main ideas behind the GeoCapabilities 3 project and the initial research undertaken with teachers. It considers powerful disciplinary knowledge and the teaching of migration.
GeoCapabilities: Geography as Powerful Disciplinary Knowledge (PDK) Karl Donert
This presentation introduces Powerful Disciplinary Knowledge (PDK) as one of the main ideas behind the GeoCsapabilities approach to teacher education and training.
This presentation provides a quotation from Professor Simon Catling on curriculum. It is part of the GeogCapabilities approach to teacher education and training. It considers capabilities, powerful disciplinary knowledge, and powerful pedagogies. (Curriculum Journal 24(3), 427-453)
This project was funded by the European Commission. The website reflects only the views of the authors, and the Commission is not responsible for any use of the information. The project partners include Twycross School. The GeoCapabilities project aims to develop human capabilities through acquiring geographical knowledge and thinking geographically. It promotes a progressive, knowledge-led curriculum based on powerful disciplinary knowledge and powerful pedagogies in the classroom.
Evaluating the GeoCapabilities approach to teaching about migrationKarl Donert
A presentation from Martin Hanus and David Mitchell given at the IGU-CGE 2021 Conference from the GeoCapabilities 3 project which looks at academic geography and the importance of teachers connecting with disciplinary knowledge and teaching about challenging geography topics in schools, framed by a social justice context. This presentation evaluates the approach and the outcomes with associate teachers working on the project.
The future of (digital) geography education post-pandemicand the role of EUR...Karl Donert
The document discusses the impact of COVID-19 on education and the role technology can play in the future of geography education. It notes that the pandemic led to school closures affecting over 1.5 billion learners and necessitated rapid remote learning. While technology provided opportunities for online learning resources, many students lacked access and were left behind. The document advocates for a joined-up strategy to better utilize digital technologies and ensure all students can benefit from technology-enhanced learning. It highlights several European projects using geospatial technologies in schools and outlines their goals of developing students' geospatial thinking and digital skills through innovative teaching approaches.
Geocapabilties Workshop: presentation at the AAG 2016 conference San FranciscoKarl Donert
GeoCapabilities has been an NSF and EU-funded project which aims to improve the quality of education and training in Geography by providing support for dealing with complex issues in geography. The capabilities approach ensures educational aims are clearly in sight. Quality learning and teaching implies sound content knowledge, pedagogic awareness and knowledge of the students being taught. To be successful, teachers need to be effective 'curriculum makers' and therefore leaders in curriculum development as well as in their own disciplinary areas. GeoCapabilities ensures that geographical knowledge underpins curriculum making efforts and addresses a conceptual framework for curriculum thinking in geography.
This workshop introduces the GeoCapabilities concept and approach. Participants are encouraged to reflect on the activities and outcomes of the GeoCapabilities Project (http://www.geocapabilities.org) and consider how a Capabilities approach, involving Powerful Disciplinary Knowledge, Curriculum Making and Leadership Perspectives can be used to enhance student engagement in higher education. enhance spatial thinking and improve the quality and outcome of higher education courses in disruptive times.
This document provides an overview of a new resource on logistics created by Alan Parkinson. The resource includes 8 fully resourced session plans, one for each of 8 professional sectors that involve logistics. The session plans use an inquiry approach and digital mapping to connect to students' experiences. The resource has a vocational element by highlighting logistics as a growing career area requiring geographical skills. Several ideas for lesson plans are provided focusing on tracing the logistics behind everyday items. The resource emphasizes developing students' "logistics literacy" and cites additional sources providing information on transportation geography and the role of logistics.
This presentation explores geographical knowledge in the context of the GeoCapabilities project and a capabilities approach.
It introduces the role of geographical knowledge in terms of capabilities. It then illustrates three dimensions of powerful disciplinary knowledge (NCGRE):
- content-based geographic knowledge
- conceptual geographic knowledge and
- procedural geographic knowledge
The presentation is part of the Web site for the GeoCapabilities 3 project
Panel Discussion – What makes learning geography ‘powerful’?Karl Donert
This document discusses the GeoCapabilities 3 project, which aims to promote powerful geographical knowledge and social justice in geography education. It provides an overview of the GeoCapabilities 3 toolkit, which guides teachers through engaging with academic geography, lesson planning using tools to evaluate students' knowledge, teaching lessons, and reflecting on student learning outcomes. The document also outlines some potential future directions for the GeoCapabilities project, such as expanding its focus beyond just geography to other disciplines, emphasizing values in addition to knowledge, exploring applications in primary education, and using climate change as a topic focus. It raises questions about supporting teachers and students, promoting social justice lessons, facilitating access to disciplinary knowledge, and consolidating Geocapabilities approaches across different resources and platforms.
Teaching about migration using a GeoCapabilities approachKarl Donert
1) The document discusses using "vignettes" in geography education to teach about the topic of migration.
2) It defines a vignette as a brief example or case study that can be used as the basis for a series of lessons on a topic, with teachers continually returning to and expanding upon the vignette.
3) It provides examples of how teachers can design lessons around analyzing different types of vignettes, such as comics, political cartoons, and photos, to develop students' geographical knowledge and thinking skills around the concept of migration.
The presentation describes and explains projects undertaken by EUROGEO to integrate open data in education. It was given to members of the Open Data Charter to inform and engage them in considering their role in promoting education developments,
Geo-projects and Innovation in EducationKarl Donert
A presentation at EUROGEO 2021 to illustrate innovation in education through the projects which EUROGEO, as a Belgian NGO, is involved in. The presentation examines the links between knowledge transfer and innovation and the process that the organisation has been going through. The presentation introduces geo-projects like GeoCapabilties and the creation of a European Values Atlas and those concerning the use of new technologies with different target audiences such as GOdIGITAL working with NEETS.
Geography, Data, Democracy and Citizenship in educationKarl Donert
This presentation was presented at the IGU-CGE Conference in Prague in August 2021. It introduces two projects coordinated by the European Association of Geographers (EUROGEO). The first part concerns GeoDem - Geography, Data, Democracy and Citizenship concerns a Jean Monnet award received by the association to present activities related to EUROGEO's work on innovative education projects over the past 10 years. The award allows the association to further disseminate its actions and activities.
The second part of the presentation introduces the D3 (Developing Digital Data literacy) Project and its results, research and training.
IOC Data systems and capacity development related to BBNJ, MGR workshop 21-22...wardappeltans
Marine Genetic Resources, Access and Benefit Sharing, Capacity Development and Transfer of Marine Technology, Biodiversity in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction
A birds-eye view of the OERu: some insights from the TOUCANS projectwitthaus
The document provides an overview of the OERu (Open Education Resources university) and insights from the TOUCANS project. The OERu aims to enable universal access to higher education through openness and collaboration by providing open online courses from accredited universities. The TOUCANS project studied the concept and aspirations of the OERu on a national level. Key challenges discussed include the lack of affordable access to university for 100 million adults, developing a sustainable business model, ensuring the model works for learners, relying on volunteers, and managing the costs and risks of openness.
Jarrett Stoltzfus gave a presentation about the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) and opportunities for collaboration between the FTA and universities. The FTA supports public transportation programs with a $10 billion annual budget. Current FTA priorities include investing in the economy, improving safety, promoting livable communities, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The FTA views the University Transportation Center program as an important asset and is interested in partnering with universities on research and other efforts.
The document describes the Marie Curie Fellowship Association (MCFA), an international non-profit organization and alumni network of over 2,700 young scientists from across Europe. The MCFA aims to advance science, create an identity for Marie Curie fellows, encourage collaboration, and foster a sense of European identity among its members. It discusses the MCFA's interdisciplinary membership, activities supporting career development, science policy engagement, and alignment with the European Charter for Researchers and Code of Conduct for recruitment.
Integrating Geotechnologies in European EducationKarl Donert
This presentation for GIS Day 2020 organised by the GeoTech Centre, USA. It explores some of the different projects that Karl Donert representing EUROGEO is involved in and examines the integration of GIS and geo-tools into different sectors of education.
The presentation includes the following school projects - GI-Learner and GI-Pedagosy, D3 - Developing Digital Data literacy, GeoCapabilities and EValue - European Values Atlas, MYGEO and HUM@N projects for universities and SEED for vocational training. In all cases geo-technology has been integrated in curriculum developments.
Projet Espace OpenStreetMap Francophone (ProjetEOF) à l'Institut de Géographi...chavent nicolas
Présentation du Projet Espace OpenStreetMap Francophone (ProjetEOF) à l'Institut de Géographie / Université Paris I/ Panthéon Sorbonne 4 Décembre 2014
Site web : projeteof.org
Twitter : @ProjetEOF
Twitter : @nicolas_chavent
This presentation considers roles and responsibilities for the subject teachers teach and the relationship between knowledge and power.
It makes the link between subject expertise, support, promotion and leadership for your subject discipline, this presentation looks at types of communications (horizontal and vertical) and examples.
It concludes by considering how can teachers become subject leaders?
The presentation looks at and reflects on subject leadership and considers recent research in the field. It has been developed as part of the GeoCapabilities teacher training course.
GeoCapabilities: Geography as Powerful Disciplinary Knowledge (PDK) Karl Donert
This presentation introduces Powerful Disciplinary Knowledge (PDK) as one of the main ideas behind the GeoCsapabilities approach to teacher education and training.
This presentation provides a quotation from Professor Simon Catling on curriculum. It is part of the GeogCapabilities approach to teacher education and training. It considers capabilities, powerful disciplinary knowledge, and powerful pedagogies. (Curriculum Journal 24(3), 427-453)
This project was funded by the European Commission. The website reflects only the views of the authors, and the Commission is not responsible for any use of the information. The project partners include Twycross School. The GeoCapabilities project aims to develop human capabilities through acquiring geographical knowledge and thinking geographically. It promotes a progressive, knowledge-led curriculum based on powerful disciplinary knowledge and powerful pedagogies in the classroom.
Evaluating the GeoCapabilities approach to teaching about migrationKarl Donert
A presentation from Martin Hanus and David Mitchell given at the IGU-CGE 2021 Conference from the GeoCapabilities 3 project which looks at academic geography and the importance of teachers connecting with disciplinary knowledge and teaching about challenging geography topics in schools, framed by a social justice context. This presentation evaluates the approach and the outcomes with associate teachers working on the project.
The future of (digital) geography education post-pandemicand the role of EUR...Karl Donert
The document discusses the impact of COVID-19 on education and the role technology can play in the future of geography education. It notes that the pandemic led to school closures affecting over 1.5 billion learners and necessitated rapid remote learning. While technology provided opportunities for online learning resources, many students lacked access and were left behind. The document advocates for a joined-up strategy to better utilize digital technologies and ensure all students can benefit from technology-enhanced learning. It highlights several European projects using geospatial technologies in schools and outlines their goals of developing students' geospatial thinking and digital skills through innovative teaching approaches.
Geocapabilties Workshop: presentation at the AAG 2016 conference San FranciscoKarl Donert
GeoCapabilities has been an NSF and EU-funded project which aims to improve the quality of education and training in Geography by providing support for dealing with complex issues in geography. The capabilities approach ensures educational aims are clearly in sight. Quality learning and teaching implies sound content knowledge, pedagogic awareness and knowledge of the students being taught. To be successful, teachers need to be effective 'curriculum makers' and therefore leaders in curriculum development as well as in their own disciplinary areas. GeoCapabilities ensures that geographical knowledge underpins curriculum making efforts and addresses a conceptual framework for curriculum thinking in geography.
This workshop introduces the GeoCapabilities concept and approach. Participants are encouraged to reflect on the activities and outcomes of the GeoCapabilities Project (http://www.geocapabilities.org) and consider how a Capabilities approach, involving Powerful Disciplinary Knowledge, Curriculum Making and Leadership Perspectives can be used to enhance student engagement in higher education. enhance spatial thinking and improve the quality and outcome of higher education courses in disruptive times.
This document provides an overview of a new resource on logistics created by Alan Parkinson. The resource includes 8 fully resourced session plans, one for each of 8 professional sectors that involve logistics. The session plans use an inquiry approach and digital mapping to connect to students' experiences. The resource has a vocational element by highlighting logistics as a growing career area requiring geographical skills. Several ideas for lesson plans are provided focusing on tracing the logistics behind everyday items. The resource emphasizes developing students' "logistics literacy" and cites additional sources providing information on transportation geography and the role of logistics.
This presentation explores geographical knowledge in the context of the GeoCapabilities project and a capabilities approach.
It introduces the role of geographical knowledge in terms of capabilities. It then illustrates three dimensions of powerful disciplinary knowledge (NCGRE):
- content-based geographic knowledge
- conceptual geographic knowledge and
- procedural geographic knowledge
The presentation is part of the Web site for the GeoCapabilities 3 project
Panel Discussion – What makes learning geography ‘powerful’?Karl Donert
This document discusses the GeoCapabilities 3 project, which aims to promote powerful geographical knowledge and social justice in geography education. It provides an overview of the GeoCapabilities 3 toolkit, which guides teachers through engaging with academic geography, lesson planning using tools to evaluate students' knowledge, teaching lessons, and reflecting on student learning outcomes. The document also outlines some potential future directions for the GeoCapabilities project, such as expanding its focus beyond just geography to other disciplines, emphasizing values in addition to knowledge, exploring applications in primary education, and using climate change as a topic focus. It raises questions about supporting teachers and students, promoting social justice lessons, facilitating access to disciplinary knowledge, and consolidating Geocapabilities approaches across different resources and platforms.
Teaching about migration using a GeoCapabilities approachKarl Donert
1) The document discusses using "vignettes" in geography education to teach about the topic of migration.
2) It defines a vignette as a brief example or case study that can be used as the basis for a series of lessons on a topic, with teachers continually returning to and expanding upon the vignette.
3) It provides examples of how teachers can design lessons around analyzing different types of vignettes, such as comics, political cartoons, and photos, to develop students' geographical knowledge and thinking skills around the concept of migration.
The presentation describes and explains projects undertaken by EUROGEO to integrate open data in education. It was given to members of the Open Data Charter to inform and engage them in considering their role in promoting education developments,
Geo-projects and Innovation in EducationKarl Donert
A presentation at EUROGEO 2021 to illustrate innovation in education through the projects which EUROGEO, as a Belgian NGO, is involved in. The presentation examines the links between knowledge transfer and innovation and the process that the organisation has been going through. The presentation introduces geo-projects like GeoCapabilties and the creation of a European Values Atlas and those concerning the use of new technologies with different target audiences such as GOdIGITAL working with NEETS.
Geography, Data, Democracy and Citizenship in educationKarl Donert
This presentation was presented at the IGU-CGE Conference in Prague in August 2021. It introduces two projects coordinated by the European Association of Geographers (EUROGEO). The first part concerns GeoDem - Geography, Data, Democracy and Citizenship concerns a Jean Monnet award received by the association to present activities related to EUROGEO's work on innovative education projects over the past 10 years. The award allows the association to further disseminate its actions and activities.
The second part of the presentation introduces the D3 (Developing Digital Data literacy) Project and its results, research and training.
IOC Data systems and capacity development related to BBNJ, MGR workshop 21-22...wardappeltans
Marine Genetic Resources, Access and Benefit Sharing, Capacity Development and Transfer of Marine Technology, Biodiversity in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction
A birds-eye view of the OERu: some insights from the TOUCANS projectwitthaus
The document provides an overview of the OERu (Open Education Resources university) and insights from the TOUCANS project. The OERu aims to enable universal access to higher education through openness and collaboration by providing open online courses from accredited universities. The TOUCANS project studied the concept and aspirations of the OERu on a national level. Key challenges discussed include the lack of affordable access to university for 100 million adults, developing a sustainable business model, ensuring the model works for learners, relying on volunteers, and managing the costs and risks of openness.
Jarrett Stoltzfus gave a presentation about the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) and opportunities for collaboration between the FTA and universities. The FTA supports public transportation programs with a $10 billion annual budget. Current FTA priorities include investing in the economy, improving safety, promoting livable communities, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The FTA views the University Transportation Center program as an important asset and is interested in partnering with universities on research and other efforts.
The document describes the Marie Curie Fellowship Association (MCFA), an international non-profit organization and alumni network of over 2,700 young scientists from across Europe. The MCFA aims to advance science, create an identity for Marie Curie fellows, encourage collaboration, and foster a sense of European identity among its members. It discusses the MCFA's interdisciplinary membership, activities supporting career development, science policy engagement, and alignment with the European Charter for Researchers and Code of Conduct for recruitment.
Integrating Geotechnologies in European EducationKarl Donert
This presentation for GIS Day 2020 organised by the GeoTech Centre, USA. It explores some of the different projects that Karl Donert representing EUROGEO is involved in and examines the integration of GIS and geo-tools into different sectors of education.
The presentation includes the following school projects - GI-Learner and GI-Pedagosy, D3 - Developing Digital Data literacy, GeoCapabilities and EValue - European Values Atlas, MYGEO and HUM@N projects for universities and SEED for vocational training. In all cases geo-technology has been integrated in curriculum developments.
Projet Espace OpenStreetMap Francophone (ProjetEOF) à l'Institut de Géographi...chavent nicolas
Présentation du Projet Espace OpenStreetMap Francophone (ProjetEOF) à l'Institut de Géographie / Université Paris I/ Panthéon Sorbonne 4 Décembre 2014
Site web : projeteof.org
Twitter : @ProjetEOF
Twitter : @nicolas_chavent
This presentation considers roles and responsibilities for the subject teachers teach and the relationship between knowledge and power.
It makes the link between subject expertise, support, promotion and leadership for your subject discipline, this presentation looks at types of communications (horizontal and vertical) and examples.
It concludes by considering how can teachers become subject leaders?
The presentation looks at and reflects on subject leadership and considers recent research in the field. It has been developed as part of the GeoCapabilities teacher training course.
Examining theoretical aspects of teachers as leaders developed as part of the GeoCapabilities teacher training course. The leadership systems and teacher involvement in participative design are considered
A summary of the key concepts involved in the GeoCapabilities teacher training course. It addresses capabilities and Geography, Powerful Disciplinary Knowledge, curriculum making and leadership
Some initial questions about leadership and advocacy for teachers developed as part of the GeoCapabilities teacher training course. Teachers are asked to reflect on their role in school and consider whether leadership in their subject discipline is important.
Examining the distinction between leadership and management and the curriculum. The presentation is for teachers and has been developed as part of the GeoCapabilities teacher training course. Teachers are asked to consider whether their roles in curriculum is one of leadership or management or both.
Similar to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs (the Theory of Human Motivation), the Pyramid / Hierarchy of Skills is suggested. It includes 5 levels: Know, Play, Work, Solve, and Invent. Another classification includes roles: Student, Apprentice, Specialist, Expert, and Craftsman.
Hierarchy of competence is analysed for Unconscious / Conscious Competence / Incompetence.
"The craftsman represents the special human condition of being engaged." - Richard Sennett
The work is inspired by two books:
- Maslow A.H. A Theory of Human Motivation
- Sennett R. The Craftsman. 2008.
Lee's Migration Model shows migration between two locations, Location A and Location B. It depicts factors that can push people to leave Location A or pull people to Location B, as well as intervening obstacles between the locations that may hinder migration. The model illustrates the complex interplay of forces that influence people's movement between locations.
Future Project: Foster, mUltiply and connecT adUlt Education Karl Donert
Foster, mUltiply and connecT adUlt Education – FUTURE aims at exchanging good practices among different organisations in order to create the right environment in adult education to embrace the digital revolution. In particular, the project objective is to analyse and understand possible future scenarios in the field of adult education, in relation to the use of digital tools and methodologies such as: educational processes, classroom dynamics, inclusive learning and adult learners teaching methodologies.
This document summarizes a project funded by the European Commission that aims to promote a capabilities approach to geography education. It discusses initial findings from a teacher survey across Europe that show variability in understanding geography. It also outlines plans for future modules to help teachers develop geographical knowledge and thinking in students in order to empower them as global citizens.
The Expect More project aims to foster the exchange of good practices for integrating refugees into the labor markets and training systems of European countries. It was formed by a partnership of organizations in 7 countries to select, analyze, and transfer successful approaches related to counseling, vocational training programs, and work experience initiatives for refugees and migrants. The project seeks to help overcome skills mismatches, improve credential recognition, and facilitate sustainable integration through establishing a network for ongoing experience sharing.
Educomics using digital comics in the classroomJoel Josephson
Educomics http://www.educomics.org/ is a European Union education project. It has built sets of resource materials for teachers based on research and piloting in EU schools, so that teachers will have clear examples and guides to use digital comics in their teaching practice.
You can try digital comics in your school but please let us know what happened?
Euroversity is an EU Network Project 2011-2014 bringing together know-how and experiences of a great number of organisations and projects. A key result is the Framework of Good Practice, a guide on how to develop educational activities and courses in 3d virtual worlds environments
This document outlines an ICT training that took place on November 30, 2015. The training covered four topics: curation, collaboration, presentation, and evaluation. It also introduced Thinglink, an online tool for creating images and videos with additional web content. The document encourages participants to create a Thinglink image about their school and add it to a Twinspace page. It announces a follow up webinar scheduled for January 12, 2016.
The document summarizes the Euroversity network, which aims to collect examples of good practices in teaching and learning in virtual worlds. It discusses the network's goals of facilitating knowledge transfer across contexts and providing a framework for a pan-European virtual university. The summary also outlines some of the network's opportunities in reducing costs and barriers to education, as well as some of its challenges around acceptance, access issues, and quality concerns.
This document outlines an ICT training that took place on January 12, 2016 as part of the Erasmus+ project "Make Me A European". The training covered four topics: curation, collaboration, presentation, and evaluation. It introduced Tackk, an online tool for connecting, collaborating, and sharing. Students were assigned to teams on Tackk to work on posters with a January 31 deadline. They were also asked to upload short texts and photos about their impressions of a Zagreb meeting by January 31.
The Scientix Observatory: Online communications channels with teachers and st...Brussels, Belgium
The document discusses online communication channels used by Scientix, a European Union-funded project, to engage teachers and students in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). It describes Scientix's use of chats and communities of practice to facilitate synchronous and asynchronous online discussions between experts and audiences. Benefits of these channels include their ability to reach large audiences, but challenges include technical issues, language barriers, and maintaining engagement over time. The document also provides examples of other STEM projects that Scientix supports, including their dissemination activities to teachers across Europe.
RCEs in Europe, European Continental Session, 10th Global RCE Conference ESD UNU-IAS
This document summarizes discussions at a meeting of Regional Centres of Expertise (RCE) in Europe. Key points included:
1) An update on the status of RCEs in Europe, with 37 active RCEs reporting various projects and some RCEs closing.
2) Discussions around supporting fragile RCEs and promoting RCEs in Europe. A new role of European RCE communicators was established.
3) RCE projects covered a wide range of topics aligned with the UN's Sustainable Development Goals. Benefits of collaboration between RCEs through the RCE network were also discussed.
4) Plans for the next European RCE meeting in 2017 in
It is the report of 1st Transnational project meeting - Erasmus+ project - ”Once upon a time...the SEA”, reference number
2018-1-RO01-KA229-049131_1, who took place in MEDGIDIA - ROMANIA
This document discusses various social media tools that can be used for communication, including Skype, Google+, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. It provides overviews of Skype and Google+, describing their features and how businesses can use them. For example, it explains that Skype allows for instant messaging, video conferencing, and file sharing, and can be used for online meetings and customer support. Google+ is described as a social network with features like circles, hangouts, communities, and business pages. The document provides information on using these tools to communicate and collaborate for businesses.
Keyconet is a European network focused on identifying and analyzing initiatives related to implementing key competences in primary and secondary education. The network has 18 partners from 10 countries that are ministries, research institutes, and practice-related organizations. Over three years, the network will produce case studies and analyses of initiatives to develop recommendations for policy and practice regarding competency development in schools.
Scientix 11th SPWatFCL Brussels 18-20 March 2016: Space AwarenessBrussels, Belgium
The Space Awareness project aims to:
1) Stimulate interest in space sciences among students, especially girls and ethnic minorities.
2) Develop educational resources on space topics to foster science learning, global citizenship, and cultural understanding.
3) Create partnerships between individuals from different countries and cultures.
It will provide teaching materials, online courses, and activities centered around space science to help engage over 120,000 students across Europe and beyond.
This document discusses OpenCourseWare in Europe and its potential for virtual mobility. It notes that while Europe has many traditional universities, it is lagging in open education due to conservative attitudes and budget cuts. The project aims to facilitate virtual mobility across Europe by creating preconditions for a strong OCW framework through closer cooperation between institutions, sharing materials, and potentially joint degrees. It outlines phases of research, workshops, and reports to establish a European branch of the OpenCourseWare Consortium by the end of 2013.
Presentation of the EuropeAid project with title "Make the Link: Technology Challenging Poverty" given by CARDET at the ICEM2014 conference in Eger, Hungary.
www.makethelink.eu
GeoDem: Geography democracy, European citizenship in a digital ageKarl Donert
An initial presentation of aims and goals of the GeoDem project: Geography democracy, European citizenship in a digital age. The context of the project is set and the deliverables are introduced and described. GeoDem lasts three years, starting in October 2020.
The document discusses how to better utilize digital heritage resources in education. There is a large amount of digitized cultural artifacts but they are underused in classrooms. Ensuring resources are well-licensed, contextualized, high-quality, and discoverable can help educators incorporate them. Developing good educational tools and providing teacher training on digital skills and resources is also important to unlocking the potential of digital heritage in the classroom. The goal is to create an enabling environment where open content can be easily used to help students develop competencies through learning with digital cultural materials.
Similar to GeoCapabilities: curriculum making workshop (20)
The role of Geography in climate education: science and active citizenshipKarl Donert
“Climate change concerns all of us, and everyone can take action for the climate” (European Commission, 2020). Our planet is experiencing significant and accelerated change caused by greenhouse gases emitted by human activities. We are gathering significant scientific data looking to understand and then seek solutions to the issue. The effects of climate are being felt on all continents and are predicted to become more and more intense, with severe consequences for our economies and societies.
To stop climate change from getting worse, the European Commission confirmed we must take urgent climate action so that we can adapt to the changes happening now, and in the future, to limit the damage. The European Commission has established an “Education for Climate” initiative which promotes education for and about climate change as a flagship initiative of the European Education Area. Developing relevant, high-quality teaching in schools will be fundamental for the future.
EUROGEO responded by sharing its experience and expertise in developing and promoting a series of innovative educational projects to help empower teachers and educators to establish active citizenship approaches, embracing scientific studies through geographical education.
This presentation establishes the framework of the EC “Education for Climate” initiative and share the tools and resources generated, including data dashboards and training materials (Teaching the Future project), an e-Book and application (MyEcoTrack), a teacher MOOC using GIS in teaching about climate (GIS-T) a teaching resource gallery (GeoDem), training resources of GEA (Growing into Eco-conscious adults) and an initial teacher education climate curriculum (TECCHED).
GEOLAND Landscape Policy Case Study: FlandersKarl Donert
The vision of GEOLAND is to establish a learning path for the Higher Education students and their professors so that they are able to apply their geospatial analysis knowledge in in decision-making for landscape management, planning and protection of NATURA 2000 sites across Europe.
GEOLAND provides the opportunity to students, citizens and stakeholders to become interested in the definition and implementation of landscape policies and to play an active part in setting sustainability indicators of desirable landscape quality objectives (Landscape Quality Objectives/LQO).
This is a case study of landscape policy in Flanders (Belgium)
The vision of GEOLAND is to establish a learning path for the Higher Education students and their professors so that they are able to apply their geospatial analysis knowledge in in decision-making for landscape management, planning and protection of NATURA 2000 sites across Europe.
GEOLAND provides the opportunity to students, citizens and stakeholders to become interested in the definition and implementation of landscape policies and to play an active part in setting sustainability indicators of desirable landscape quality objectives (Landscape Quality Objectives/LQO).
This is a ;policy briefing on Europe, the Paliament, European Commission and Council of Europe
The vision of GEOLAND is to establish a learning path for the Higher Education students and their professors so that they are able to apply their geospatial analysis knowledge in in decision-making for landscape management, planning and protection of NATURA 2000 sites across Europe.
GEOLAND provides the opportunity to students, citizens and stakeholders to become interested in the definition and implementation of landscape policies and to play an active part in setting sustainability indicators of desirable landscape quality objectives (Landscape Quality Objectives/LQO).
This is a case study of landscape policy in Spain
GEOLAND Landscape Policy Case Study: BulgariaKarl Donert
The vision of GEOLAND is to establish a learning path for the Higher Education students and their professors so that they are able to apply their geospatial analysis knowledge in in decision-making for landscape management, planning and protection of NATURA 2000 sites across Europe.
GEOLAND provides the opportunity to students, citizens and stakeholders to become interested in the definition and implementation of landscape policies and to play an active part in setting sustainability indicators of desirable landscape quality objectives (Landscape Quality Objectives/LQO).
This is a case study of landscape policy in Bulgaria
GEOLAND Landscape Policy Case Study: Greece Karl Donert
The vision of GEOLAND is to establish a learning path for the Higher Education students and their professors so that they are able to apply their geospatial analysis knowledge in in decision-making for landscape management, planning and protection of NATURA 2000 sites across Europe.
GEOLAND provides the opportunity to students, citizens and stakeholders to become interested in the definition and implementation of landscape policies and to play an active part in setting sustainability indicators of desirable landscape quality objectives (Landscape Quality Objectives/LQO).
This is a case study of landscape policy in Greece
This document discusses the importance of using GIS (geographic information systems) in teaching climate change. It notes that the current approach of focusing only on individual mitigation actions is ineffective. GIS should be a core teaching tool as it allows students to visualize climate processes geographically. The document also reviews literature on effective climate education, noting it needs to include alternative visions of the future, accept complexity, incorporate different types of knowledge, focus on justice and collective decision-making, and empower students as agents of change.
EAT is an Erasmus Plus KA2 Project which seeks to address enhancing Equity, Agency, and Transparency in Assessment practices in higher education.
EAT aims to support educators in developing and implementing high quality, innovative assessment practices by use of a research-informed participatory assessment framework (EAT; Evans, 2016).
The project produces a suite of practical resources to support academic staff in developing a student-centred approach to assessment, and to share good practice.
This presentation is part of the training course for higher education teachers, supporting development of learner self regulatory skills through development of a self-regulatory competency framework.
This document discusses the GeoDem project, which aims to connect geography, democracy, European citizenship, and the digital age. It focuses on using geo-technology and open data to empower citizens. The project received a Jean Monnet Award and will address issues like climate change, migration, and the EU Green Deal. It will also work to improve geographic education and digital competencies. The document advocates for teaching geography in European schools to help students understand regional diversity and solidarity, and their place in an interdependent world. It provides examples of themes and learning outcomes for teaching European geography.
A presentation of aims and outcomes of the GeoDem project: Geography democracy, European citizenship in a digital age. The work of EUROGEO is established and the products from the project are described. GeoDem will continue until August 2023.
GeoDem: Geography democracy, European citizenship in a digital age - benchmarkKarl Donert
A presentation introducing the aims of the session on GeoDem, Geograpjhy Democracy and Citizenship in a digital age, held at the EUROGEO conference in Krakow, 27-28 April 2023.
of aims and goals of the GeoDem project: Geography democracy, European citizenship in a digital age. The context of the project is set and the ideas behind the topic and theme continues until October 2023.
This presentation presents a workshop on establishing a benchmark statement about what should be taught about Europe
A presentation about the Balance: green and stable project. The project seeks to create an environment within which Small and Medium Enterprises are able to develop sustainably and thereby increase their efficiency and profitability.
The presentation introduces why SMEs are an important target group. It then explore sustainability policy in the EU and the Green Deal and Green Jobs. It concludes by exploring sustainability management .
This is a presentation introducing the Erasmus Plus ONLIFE Project, prepared as part of first module of the training course developed for teachers and educators.
Since Covid-19 emerged as a pandemic in 2020 many governments around Europe were compelled to take extreme measures of lock down.
As a result, millions of Europeans were forced to stay home for an extended period of time. Unexpectedly all teachers had to teach from home, students continued learning from home and parents had to support their kids becoming in some ways home teachers.
This new reality found most teachers, unprepared to adapt their teaching.
In order to help address this, the ONLIFE project aims to develop a methodology which will support the life adaptability of teachers in the online teaching process in School Education so they can have hybrid competences as teachers.
ONLIFE aims at supporting the European Union priority Digital Educational Action Plan
ONLIFE stands for Empower hybrid Competences for Onlife Adaptable Teaching in School Education in times of pandemic.
The project aims at empowering teachers and school leaders to face the digital transformation of the educational system in time of crisis. Indeed, the goal is to reinforce the schools to provide high quality and inclusive digital education to their students through the development of:
1. A Guidebook “Pattern for enhancing digital technologies in School education
2. A Training course for teaching in School education
3. ONLIFE Learning Paradigm (OLP): Teacher Competences, Methods & Approaches in School education
4. Recommendation and guidelines for School System bodies in providing useful framework instruments to improve teaching quality.
A presentation introducing the concept of Onlife, prepared as part of the Erasmus Plus ONLIFE project examining online education and training.
The information era, along with the technologization process, makes it difficult to avoid the use of technological devices and the hyperconnectivity that they entail. In recent years, advances in technology have generated a considerable and extensive wave of changes and transformations in all areas of life, including the self. In the case of young people, the effects of this hyperconnectivity are being experienced with greater intensity since they are in the middle of their identity development. Hence, digital devices may be influencing the identity definition of our younger generations.
The GEOLAND Project was presented at the United Nations as part of the twelfth session of the United Nations Committee of Experts on Global Geospatial Information Management (UN-GGIM). The meeting was held from 3 – 5 August 2022.
GEOLAND deals with the concepts, data, tools and technologies concerning the monitoring of landscapes based on the rules of the European Landscape Convention (ELC). As a result the project aims to inform and advise students and their professors concerning the policy implications of undertaking landscape monitoring and assessment. GEOLAND will help students and professors to comprehend the problems that arise from heterogeneous applications of ELC and suggest possible solutions to these issues.
The GEOLAND project also seeks to reinforce European Policy in landscape conservation as well as national and local actions regarding the implementation of the European Landscape Convention.
It will seek to provide essential recommendations for policy makers and maintain a dialogue with relevant stakeholders, open for future development. The methodology employed is eventually expected to constitute a road map for relevant studies not only in Europe but also worldwide.
UN-GGIM is the relevant inter-governmental body on geospatial information in the United Nations, UN-GGIM reports on all matters relating to geography, geospatial information and related topics to the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC).
GeoDem: Geography democracy, European citizenship in a digital ageKarl Donert
A presentation introducing the aims of the session on GeoDem, Geograpjhy Democracy and Citizenship in a digital age, held at the IGU centenial conference in Paris, July 18th 2022.
of aims and goals of the GeoDem project: Geography democracy, European citizenship in a digital age. The context of the project is set and the ideas behind the topic and theme continues until October 2023.
MyEcoTrack Use Your Voice - Protect the Climate Karl Donert
Despite being a recently more discussed topic, climate protection is still overwhelmingly unclear for most people. Citizens need to actively change their behaviour towards a greener future, so they need to become more aware of the environmental challenges, measures to be taken and lifestyle changes.
This is especially the case for climate education. The My Ecotrack Project aims to provide basic knowledge on climate and environment supporting youth workers who work with young people without any proper climate education.
This presentation is part of a climate Factbook for youth workers which will be published online at https://myecotrack.eu/.
It addresses lifestyle changes we can make to support the drive to net zero.
Climate friendly lifestyle from the My Ecotrack projectKarl Donert
Despite being a recently more discussed topic, climate protection is still overwhelmingly unclear for most people. Citizens need to actively change their behaviour towards a greener future, so they need to become more aware of the environmental challenges, measures to be taken and lifestyle changes.
This is especially the case for climate education. The My Ecotrack Project aims to provide basic knowledge on climate and environment supporting youth workers who work with young people without any proper climate education.
This presentation is part of a climate Factbook for youth workers which will be published online at https://myecotrack.eu/.
It addresses lifestyle changes we can make to support the drive to net zero.
Synopsis Project: training - Guide to specific fundraising tools for cultural...Karl Donert
The SYNOPSIS project concerns Storytelling and Fundraising for Cultural Heritage professionals.
Cultural heritage covers a variety of activities, and a system of values, traditions, knowledge, and lifestyles that characterise society.
The heritage sector has to deal with new challenges and it is therefore necessary to develop new professionalism, able to promote and support cultural heritage as it improves not only the overall economic growth and employment, but also social cohesion and environmental sustainability.
Storytelling and fundraising skills assume a fundamental role in connecting the past to the future. Cultural Heritage storytelling is concerned with “communicating through stories”, creating narratives through which a cultural heritage enters into an emphatic relationship with people, managing to arouse public emotion. The purpose is to engage people to protect, exploit cultural heritage, and support it financially.
This presentation deals with a range of specific tools necessary for fundraising for cultural heritage organisations
Synopsis Project: training - Fundraising Tools - Part 2Karl Donert
The SYNOPSIS project concerns Storytelling and Fundraising for Cultural Heritage professionals.
Cultural heritage covers a variety of activities, and a system of values, traditions, knowledge, and lifestyles that characterise society.
The heritage sector has to deal with new challenges and it is therefore necessary to develop new professionalism, able to promote and support cultural heritage as it improves not only the overall economic growth and employment, but also social cohesion and environmental sustainability.
Storytelling and fundraising skills assume a fundamental role in connecting the past to the future. Cultural Heritage storytelling is concerned with “communicating through stories”, creating narratives through which a cultural heritage enters into an emphatic relationship with people, managing to arouse public emotion. The purpose is to engage people to protect, exploit cultural heritage, and support it financially.
This presentation provides information about the generic tools necessary for developing a fundraising campaign for cultural heritage
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
1. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
GeoCapabilities
Curriculum Making
A workshop: “The significance of a well chosen
artefact”
2. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
The practical process of
curriculum making
A case study
Aims
• To explore the function of a curriculum
artefact
• To discuss the characteristics of
curriculum enactment
3. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Curriculum making
Curriculum making enables ‘curriculum
enactment’.
According to Walter Doyle, teachers should
strive for this: “The highest form of
professional practice is to create one’s own
curriculum” (Doyle)
4. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Curriculum making
Curriculum making therefore requires
autonomy, adaptation and creativity.
It enables ‘principled resistance’ (Doyle) to
settling for less productive forms of curriculum
experience. Elsewhere we call these Future 1 or
Future 2 curriculum scenarios.
Curriculum making enables a Future 3
curriculum. (However, on its own does not
guarantee this).
5. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
First: You need a base Map of the North Atlantic
6. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
North America
England
Ireland
This is your base map on which to record data
about one family’s migration story (in the nineteenth century)
Even a simple generalised one will do! It will be sufficient to
Have this A4 size on plain white paper
7. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
North America
England
Ireland
YOU GET THE DATA FROM LISTENING TO THE SONG
Click through using this link: GA curriculum making page.
You can listen to versions with or without the text!
You can download the text. There are many different ways to
get students to record the data on the map!
One Family’s Migration Story
8. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
Here is an example, including extra ‘doodles’
9. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
• Describe the map
• Analyse the patterns
• Apply the Push-Pull model
• Refine the model
Follow up Activities
10. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Among the main points to emerge are:
• The potato failure over successive years was
a main ‘push’ factor.
• Michael went to England and got into trouble
(not difficult for outsiders in (possibly) an
unwelcoming new country).
• He made money though (not sure how)!
• He returned and with his money prospered.
11. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Among the main points to emerge are:
• John was never seen again (crossing the
Atlantic was an enormous step to take).
• He was sadly missed - but he sent money
home.
• There was great anxiety at home as to the kind
of job he would get (the railways were very
dangerous. John never divulged his work).
12. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Among the main points to emerge are:
• Brigitte, the sister, did not leave home
(migration opportunities were not shared
equally by gender - or age).
The students‘maps contain all these data!
After analysing this case study, it would be possible to
then make connections with contemporary international
migration, for example possibly focusing on the
importance of remittances in the global economy.
13. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
• Describe the map
• Analyse the patterns
• Apply the Push-Pull model
• Refine the model
Follow up Activities
• Historical context, including
information on the potato
famine
• Historical context, including
journey times.
• Statistical data from
nineteenth century to present
on population change in
Ireland
• Data on the current Irish
diaspora
What additional teaching and learning
resources are needed?
14. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
• Describe the map
• Analyse the patterns
• Apply the Push-Pull model
• Refine the model
Follow up Activities
• It would be possible
to use a refined
model of
international
migration to examine
a current instances.
Where next?
15. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Summary
In this case study, the Irish folk song becomes a
curriculum artefact.
• The teacher has seen its potential as a rich
source of data that can be interrogated
• It can be used – with historical and possibly
spatial ‘distance’ - to introduce a complex and
emotionally charged (‘controversial’) topic
16. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Summary
• It can be referred to over many lessons as
a memorable story
• It therefore helps ‘anchor’ the topic.
• It helps introduce a generalisation or
model (Push-Pull) as a reliable
explanation, but which nevertheless can
be challenged and refined
17. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Curriculum Making as
Curriculum Enactment
• Translating the syllabus into locally
productive and sustainable events
• Curriculum artefacts (tools) represent a
key part of this process
18. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
http://www.geocapabilities.org
Curriculum Making as
Curriculum Enactment
• Task design is also essential.
• Tasks are the product of a teacher’s
theory (interpretation) of the content
• Failure to be sensitive to context (the
students) risks loss of control and loss of
curriculum
19. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This Web site reflects the views only of the authors,
and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
Project partners
Twycross
School
Curriculum Making in Geography
Student Experiences
School
Geography
Teacher Choices
Underpinned
by Key
Concepts
Thinking
Geographically
Which
learning
activity ?
Does this take the
learner beyond
what they
already know ?
In the context of the
discipline of geography