This document provides an overview of the goals and expectations for the 2009 school year opening faculty meeting at Lee-Davis High School. It discusses desired improvements to the learning environment, instructional practices, and embracing changes needed to meet the needs of 21st century learners. Key points of focus include developing 21st century skills, evaluating current practices, setting big goals, and tearing down traditional ways of thinking to better serve students. Staffing changes are also noted.
A kinder gentler approach to classroom management, Cooperative Discipline is designed by Dr. Linda Albert, and based on the works of Dr. Alfred Adler and Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs.
This team of 5 UMass Dartmouth business students worked with the Williams H. Taylor Elementary School in New Bedford to educate them on single-stream recycling. They held two events at the school where they challenged the classes to collect recycled materials and informed them about what can be recycled. They determined a winning class who was featured in the local newspaper. They also created brochures to inform the wider community. Their efforts educated over 30,000 people on single-stream recycling and increased recycling rates at the school.
This team of UMass Dartmouth business students worked with the Williams H. Taylor Elementary School in New Bedford to educate them on single-stream recycling. They held two events at the school where they informed students about what can and cannot be recycled using games and competitions. Their goals were to have the whole school dedicated to single-stream recycling by the end of November and to leave a lasting impression on the students. They created brochures that reached over 750 people to inform the wider community. Their efforts resulted in the school and its students recycling more than ever and gaining a sustainable recycling practice.
Four Green Steps Secondary Curriculum BrochureJaye Portigal
The Four Green Steps School Program aims to get students engaged with environmental issues through creative assignments. The curriculum includes projects like writing news reports on environmental topics, conducting research papers, taking action on local issues as young leaders, proposing solutions to large problems, and participating in a science fair. The goal is for students to develop understanding, skills, and a sense of responsibility towards the environment. Assignments are flexible and can be adapted to individual school needs. Participating fosters global community among youth.
Cory Stutts has worked since 2007 at Catherine Cook School, an independent Preschool-8 independent school in downtown Chicago. Cory is currently Head of the Middle School. Since 2008 when Catherine Cook joined the Ethical Literacy Learning Community, their focus has been systemic and grounded in professional development. Starting with a core teaching team at the 5 - 8 grade levels, the work has now branched out to span Pre-K through 8, with active participation from leadership at all three division levels, and active student engagement across the board.
This slide set was used at the 7th Annual Ethical Literacy Conference to guide attendees through a series of culture building activities that they could take back and implement in their school setting.
This document provides an overview of the goals and expectations for the 2009 school year opening faculty meeting at Lee-Davis High School. It discusses desired improvements to the learning environment, instructional practices, and embracing changes needed to meet the needs of 21st century learners. Key points of focus include developing 21st century skills, evaluating current practices, setting big goals, and tearing down traditional ways of thinking to better serve students. Staffing changes are also noted.
A kinder gentler approach to classroom management, Cooperative Discipline is designed by Dr. Linda Albert, and based on the works of Dr. Alfred Adler and Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs.
This team of 5 UMass Dartmouth business students worked with the Williams H. Taylor Elementary School in New Bedford to educate them on single-stream recycling. They held two events at the school where they challenged the classes to collect recycled materials and informed them about what can be recycled. They determined a winning class who was featured in the local newspaper. They also created brochures to inform the wider community. Their efforts educated over 30,000 people on single-stream recycling and increased recycling rates at the school.
This team of UMass Dartmouth business students worked with the Williams H. Taylor Elementary School in New Bedford to educate them on single-stream recycling. They held two events at the school where they informed students about what can and cannot be recycled using games and competitions. Their goals were to have the whole school dedicated to single-stream recycling by the end of November and to leave a lasting impression on the students. They created brochures that reached over 750 people to inform the wider community. Their efforts resulted in the school and its students recycling more than ever and gaining a sustainable recycling practice.
Four Green Steps Secondary Curriculum BrochureJaye Portigal
The Four Green Steps School Program aims to get students engaged with environmental issues through creative assignments. The curriculum includes projects like writing news reports on environmental topics, conducting research papers, taking action on local issues as young leaders, proposing solutions to large problems, and participating in a science fair. The goal is for students to develop understanding, skills, and a sense of responsibility towards the environment. Assignments are flexible and can be adapted to individual school needs. Participating fosters global community among youth.
Cory Stutts has worked since 2007 at Catherine Cook School, an independent Preschool-8 independent school in downtown Chicago. Cory is currently Head of the Middle School. Since 2008 when Catherine Cook joined the Ethical Literacy Learning Community, their focus has been systemic and grounded in professional development. Starting with a core teaching team at the 5 - 8 grade levels, the work has now branched out to span Pre-K through 8, with active participation from leadership at all three division levels, and active student engagement across the board.
This slide set was used at the 7th Annual Ethical Literacy Conference to guide attendees through a series of culture building activities that they could take back and implement in their school setting.
The document discusses implementing conflict resolution programs in schools. It begins by outlining the need for such programs as students arrive less prepared to handle social challenges and teachers spend more time on behavior issues. The document then provides a history of conflict resolution, defines its goals and strategies. It discusses applying conflict resolution at the classroom, school and community levels through various activities and programs. Research is presented showing benefits of conflict resolution programs such as decreased violence and increased cooperation. The document concludes by questioning why more schools have not adopted such programs.
The document discusses how Forest Hills Eastern High School has implemented design thinking to engage students in learning. Students are presented with challenges to solve real problems in their community. They go through the design thinking process of researching, collaborating, prototyping, and presenting solutions. This has led to an organic garden project that has expanded across multiple classes. Students report feeling more invested in their education and gaining skills like empathy through these authentic, collaborative projects. The school aims to continue fostering design thinking and problem solving skills throughout the community.
What do year 9 pupils, d&t teachers and senior leaders think of d&tAlison Hardy
This powerpoint presents findings from a research project funded by NTU's School of Education. The research compared how three different groups, pupils, D&T teachers and senior elders, valued the subject of D&T. It used previous work by Alison Hardy to compare their values.
This document provides guidance and strategies for teachers on counseling and classroom management. It discusses establishing a developmental guidance program to meet students' academic, social, and personal needs. It also emphasizes developing teamwork among teachers and discipline among students. The document then outlines various classroom management strategies teachers can use, such as holding high expectations, establishing clear rules and consequences, and enforcing rules consistently. It also discusses different teaching styles like authoritarian, permissive, and democratic approaches and their outcomes for students.
This document discusses Project Based Learning (PBL) and its implementation. It begins by outlining the learning objectives of understanding effective PBL, hearing student perspectives on PBL, discussing tensions that exist with PBL, and considering redesigning parts of the curriculum. The rest of the document then covers what PBL is, its characteristics, important aspects like authentic audiences and real-world problems, examples of PBL projects, tensions that can arise with PBL, and potential solutions to boost collaboration in student projects.
This document summarizes a presentation about integrating social justice and activism into the college classroom at Northland College. It discusses how Northland incorporates social responsibility into its curriculum through classes and co-curricular activities that involve community service projects. Examples are given of projects students have completed in classes on water quality, social responsibility, and gender studies that addressed local issues. Student groups also carry out extracurricular projects inspired by academics. The benefits and challenges of classroom activism are reviewed, and recommendations are provided for implementing similar initiatives at other schools.
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This document summarizes a presentation given at a green schools conference. It discusses how California schools are pioneering green initiatives and profiles four schools that have implemented successful sustainability programs. The presentation focuses on how The Nueva School has integrated environmental stewardship into its curriculum, facilities, and community partnerships. It highlights programs in gardening, design thinking, and service learning. The presentation also provides an overview of Urban High School's sustainability vision and accomplishments in obtaining LEED certification, establishing a green team, and incorporating related topics into its curriculum and outdoor education program.
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11 principles of effective character educationMann Rentoy
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Biodiversity: Southern Fried STEAM... Innovative Learning Project, not a Stir...Kim Moore
Real-world projects provide an opportunity to students to explore a variety of different subjects, and most importantly, they prepare students for real world problem solving. In this presentation, we explore this idea using the concept of Biodiversity.
Perennialism focuses on eternal concepts and universal truths. It emphasizes transferring knowledge from teachers to students and is subject-centered. Essentialism believes there is essential knowledge everyone must have to participate in society. The teacher's role is to use verified strategies like lecture and students should listen and learn. Progressivism emphasizes learning by doing and is child-centered. The teacher facilitates while students actively engage. Reconstructionism aims to address social issues and reform society through education. The teacher and students critically examine social problems and take action for change.
Session 7 Initiatives - Resistance Or Reproduction Aftereddrnb
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The presentation explored the intersection of student focused social justice interests, civic engagement goals, and community partnership opportunities. The underlying premise was that when students connect with community issues that they are passionately interested in they become more deeply involved with learning objectives and have the opportunity to learn from experts in social justice issues. The end result is an opportunity to immerse students in opportunities to become catalysts and leaders of social transformation. This presentation focused on a student learning and advocacy program at the Thomas Merton Center, located in Pittsburgh, PA. The program engaged over 100 student interns from universities and community colleges located across the country. Students connected with the center as a result of their involvement in their colleges’ service learning and civic engagement programs. Students learned leadership skills that could be applied in their ongoing peace and justice activism. At the workshop, attendees learned how to implement the center’s strategies, while combining student learning outcomes with civic work in the community. Emphasis was placed on creating a values- based framework that links student learning with student passion which manifested in diverse civic engagement opportunities.
This document discusses project-based learning (PBL) as an approach to teaching and learning. PBL presents students with real-world problems to solve and has them learn content needed to address the problem. It shifts responsibility from the teacher to the student. Key aspects of PBL discussed include using authentic, meaningful projects that have value beyond the classroom; allowing student agency, voice and choice; and focusing on the process rather than just the product. An example is provided of a PBL project where students create a movie trailer for a book to get other students interested in reading.
The document summarizes a workshop on curriculum design theory and practice. It discusses different definitions of curriculum, including focusing on content, restrictions, or the wider purpose. Paradigms for curriculum design include focusing on products, processes, or praxis. Approaches discussed include Tyler's rational planning, Bruner's spiral curriculum, curriculum as a planned process, constructive alignment, and curriculum as a social process. The workshop emphasizes developing students' knowledge, skills, and attitudes; challenging students; and making learning meaningful through choices.
KIND AND CARING CLASSROOM
Presented by Emmanuel Mann Rentoy in Colombo, Sri Lanka on November 19, 2022
Educational and Social Initiatives
www.characterconferences.com
mannrentoy@gmail.com
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
The document discusses implementing conflict resolution programs in schools. It begins by outlining the need for such programs as students arrive less prepared to handle social challenges and teachers spend more time on behavior issues. The document then provides a history of conflict resolution, defines its goals and strategies. It discusses applying conflict resolution at the classroom, school and community levels through various activities and programs. Research is presented showing benefits of conflict resolution programs such as decreased violence and increased cooperation. The document concludes by questioning why more schools have not adopted such programs.
The document discusses how Forest Hills Eastern High School has implemented design thinking to engage students in learning. Students are presented with challenges to solve real problems in their community. They go through the design thinking process of researching, collaborating, prototyping, and presenting solutions. This has led to an organic garden project that has expanded across multiple classes. Students report feeling more invested in their education and gaining skills like empathy through these authentic, collaborative projects. The school aims to continue fostering design thinking and problem solving skills throughout the community.
What do year 9 pupils, d&t teachers and senior leaders think of d&tAlison Hardy
This powerpoint presents findings from a research project funded by NTU's School of Education. The research compared how three different groups, pupils, D&T teachers and senior elders, valued the subject of D&T. It used previous work by Alison Hardy to compare their values.
This document provides guidance and strategies for teachers on counseling and classroom management. It discusses establishing a developmental guidance program to meet students' academic, social, and personal needs. It also emphasizes developing teamwork among teachers and discipline among students. The document then outlines various classroom management strategies teachers can use, such as holding high expectations, establishing clear rules and consequences, and enforcing rules consistently. It also discusses different teaching styles like authoritarian, permissive, and democratic approaches and their outcomes for students.
This document discusses Project Based Learning (PBL) and its implementation. It begins by outlining the learning objectives of understanding effective PBL, hearing student perspectives on PBL, discussing tensions that exist with PBL, and considering redesigning parts of the curriculum. The rest of the document then covers what PBL is, its characteristics, important aspects like authentic audiences and real-world problems, examples of PBL projects, tensions that can arise with PBL, and potential solutions to boost collaboration in student projects.
This document summarizes a presentation about integrating social justice and activism into the college classroom at Northland College. It discusses how Northland incorporates social responsibility into its curriculum through classes and co-curricular activities that involve community service projects. Examples are given of projects students have completed in classes on water quality, social responsibility, and gender studies that addressed local issues. Student groups also carry out extracurricular projects inspired by academics. The benefits and challenges of classroom activism are reviewed, and recommendations are provided for implementing similar initiatives at other schools.
Triple Bottom Line: How Green Schools Save Money, Promote Health, and Improve...caiscalifornia
This document summarizes a presentation given at a green schools conference. It discusses how California schools are pioneering green initiatives and profiles four schools that have implemented successful sustainability programs. The presentation focuses on how The Nueva School has integrated environmental stewardship into its curriculum, facilities, and community partnerships. It highlights programs in gardening, design thinking, and service learning. The presentation also provides an overview of Urban High School's sustainability vision and accomplishments in obtaining LEED certification, establishing a green team, and incorporating related topics into its curriculum and outdoor education program.
Creating Breath in Online Education Through Service Learning Projects, Refle...D2L Barry
10:30 AM - Creating Breath in Online Education Through Service Learning Projects, Reflection and Assessment - Barbara Zuck, EdD, Montana State University Northern (20 minutes)
D2L Connection: Worldwide Edition
Wednesday, January 8, 2020
Totally Online
The document provides a marking rubric for assessing a student's ability to change a wheel on a car. It is divided into 3 criteria: time (worth 1 mark), safety (worth 3 marks), and use of tools (worth 2 marks). For each criteria, the rubric describes the requirements to achieve a 'Good', 'Very Good', or 'Excellent' score. It then shows how a student scored on this assessment - achieving 3/5 for time, 12/15 for safety, and 10/10 for use of tools.
11 principles of effective character educationMann Rentoy
The 11-principle document outlines best practices for effective character education programs. It discusses 11 principles for character education, with each principle consisting of 3 sub-principles. The principles covered include having core ethical values, taking a comprehensive approach, creating a caring community, providing opportunities for moral action, offering a meaningful curriculum, and developing self-motivation. For each principle, it provides brief explanations, examples from character education schools, and insights from experts in the field.
Biodiversity: Southern Fried STEAM... Innovative Learning Project, not a Stir...Kim Moore
Real-world projects provide an opportunity to students to explore a variety of different subjects, and most importantly, they prepare students for real world problem solving. In this presentation, we explore this idea using the concept of Biodiversity.
Perennialism focuses on eternal concepts and universal truths. It emphasizes transferring knowledge from teachers to students and is subject-centered. Essentialism believes there is essential knowledge everyone must have to participate in society. The teacher's role is to use verified strategies like lecture and students should listen and learn. Progressivism emphasizes learning by doing and is child-centered. The teacher facilitates while students actively engage. Reconstructionism aims to address social issues and reform society through education. The teacher and students critically examine social problems and take action for change.
Session 7 Initiatives - Resistance Or Reproduction Aftereddrnb
The document discusses several initiatives aimed at improving education in different contexts and communities, as well as some unintended consequences that arose. It notes how efforts to strengthen "custom" or kastom among the Kwaio people in Solomon Islands ended up incorporating the researcher into their project, rather than vice versa. Another case discusses how a program in Ladakh aimed at improving education outcomes instead led many parents to choose private schooling, reducing social cohesion. A Tibetan nomadic education program is described, but concerns are raised about very young children being left at remote schools for long periods with few carers. The document emphasizes the importance of understanding historical contexts, unintended consequences, and involving all stakeholders when developing education initiatives.
The presentation explored the intersection of student focused social justice interests, civic engagement goals, and community partnership opportunities. The underlying premise was that when students connect with community issues that they are passionately interested in they become more deeply involved with learning objectives and have the opportunity to learn from experts in social justice issues. The end result is an opportunity to immerse students in opportunities to become catalysts and leaders of social transformation. This presentation focused on a student learning and advocacy program at the Thomas Merton Center, located in Pittsburgh, PA. The program engaged over 100 student interns from universities and community colleges located across the country. Students connected with the center as a result of their involvement in their colleges’ service learning and civic engagement programs. Students learned leadership skills that could be applied in their ongoing peace and justice activism. At the workshop, attendees learned how to implement the center’s strategies, while combining student learning outcomes with civic work in the community. Emphasis was placed on creating a values- based framework that links student learning with student passion which manifested in diverse civic engagement opportunities.
This document discusses project-based learning (PBL) as an approach to teaching and learning. PBL presents students with real-world problems to solve and has them learn content needed to address the problem. It shifts responsibility from the teacher to the student. Key aspects of PBL discussed include using authentic, meaningful projects that have value beyond the classroom; allowing student agency, voice and choice; and focusing on the process rather than just the product. An example is provided of a PBL project where students create a movie trailer for a book to get other students interested in reading.
The document summarizes a workshop on curriculum design theory and practice. It discusses different definitions of curriculum, including focusing on content, restrictions, or the wider purpose. Paradigms for curriculum design include focusing on products, processes, or praxis. Approaches discussed include Tyler's rational planning, Bruner's spiral curriculum, curriculum as a planned process, constructive alignment, and curriculum as a social process. The workshop emphasizes developing students' knowledge, skills, and attitudes; challenging students; and making learning meaningful through choices.
KIND AND CARING CLASSROOM
Presented by Emmanuel Mann Rentoy in Colombo, Sri Lanka on November 19, 2022
Educational and Social Initiatives
www.characterconferences.com
mannrentoy@gmail.com
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Innovating Kindness Through Authentic PBL
1. Innovating Kindness
Through Authentic PBL
Benjamin Stern: Successful teen inventor/entrepreneur (Shark Tank and 1st
Place 2017 Paradigm Challenge Division 3 Winner)
Leon Tynes: Teacher at the Engineering & Science University School (New
Haven, CT), 2017 Grosvenor Teacher Fellowship, 2017 ISTE Technology in
Action Award, 2016 Henry Ford Teacher Innovator Award, and 2016 PBS
Digital Innovator Award
Michelle Fishburne: Teacher/parent of award-winning teen inventor and
youth empowerment advocate Alexis Lewis
Jeff Richardson: Founder and CEO of Project Paradigm, which created,
funds, and runs The Paradigm Challenge, the largest youth innovation and
kindness competition in the world
2. Innovating Kindness Through Authentic PBL:
Student Success Stories
• Stern: “Nohbo” balls solution to reducing plastic waste by eliminating the need for plastic
shampoo/conditioner bottles
• Tynes: 28-student team’s solution to reducing waste by creating a “Wasteless Urban
Composter”
• Fishburne: Student’s Emergency Mask Pod solution to reducing injuries and fatalities from
home fires
• Richardson: These student success stories are part of an accelerating youth movement.
Students aged 4-18 from 173 different countries answered The Paradigm Challenge to
generate new solutions to real-world problems during the Challenge’s first two years.
Examples:
• Arkansas elementary school girls invent device to alert their hearing-impaired
teammate (and others similarly situated) when a smoke alarm goes off
• Washington high school students invent simple device to save lives from home fires.
3. Innovating Kindness Through Authentic PBL:
Making In-School Teams Work
• Tynes: The 28 students on the Wasteless team experienced what the corporate
world of problem-solving is like:
• Ideated as a team & learned the challenges of collaboration
• Built solution using multi-disciplinary inputs & realized the necessity of
collaboration for creating viable solutions
• Learned from mentors & discovered the benefit of having leaders.
• Stern: The importance of community mentors.
• Richardson: Students across the world are working in teams to solve real-world
problems.
• Team of students from India and New Zealand worked together and won 2nd
place in their age division in the 2016 Paradigm Challenge
• Team of second graders from Kentucky won 2nd place in their age division in
2017 Paradigm Challenge with “Litterless Lunch” video
4. Innovating Kindness Through Authentic PBL:
Scaffolding and Resources
• Hear about teacher and student resources that lead to success.
• Tynes: Teacher’s perspective
• Stern: Student’s perspective
• Fishburne: Parent’s perspective
• Richardson: Empower teachers, students, and parents
• Present real world problems.
• Show steps to for problem-solving (“SOLVED” method: Study the problem,
Observe what others are doing to help, List all imaginable ideas, Visualize
each idea, Engage others for further input, and Decide on the best idea)
• Provide resources about the problems
• Community mentors