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Brandenburg)
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Fachtagung - Theorie und Praxis: Globales Lernen in Begegnungsreisen im Kontext von Süd-Nord-Schulpartnerschaften.
2.-3. Mai 2016, Kassel
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Fachtagung - Theorie und Praxis: Globales Lernen in Begegnungsreisen im Kontext von Süd-Nord-Schulpartnerschaften.
2.-3. Mai 2016, Kassel
This document provides descriptions of workshops being offered at the Annual Session of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting in 2015. It lists the workshops offered on Thursday and Friday, along with the topics, presenters, and formats (discussion, presentation, worship sharing, or experiential) of each workshop. Some of the workshop topics include reflections on John Woolman's writings, having difficult conversations with children, Quaker camps, living in right relationship with the Bible, caring for elders in the meeting, the Underground Railroad, and climate change.
The Classic Literature and Social Issues Today Projectmickstout
1. The document describes a project implemented at Kanto International High School that integrates literature studies with exploring social issues. Students read classic literature, researched related social topics, and presented their findings.
2. The project goals were for students to understand literature, discuss related social issues, and find ways to address problems. It combined reading, speaking, and writing skills development.
3. Examples showed students demonstrated understanding of literature and social issues like homelessness in various countries. They reflected on learning about global problems and wanting to help solve issues.
Panel Präsentation von Prof. Dr. Lacina YEO, Universität FHB Abidjan-Cocody, Côte d’Ivoire.
Fachtagung - Theorie und Praxis: Globales Lernen in Begegnungsreisen im Kontext von Süd-Nord-Schulpartnerschaften.
2.-3. Mai 2016, Kassel
Panel Präsentation von Birgit Mitawi (RAA
Brandenburg)
Fachtagung - Theorie und Praxis: Globales Lernen in Begegnungsreisen im Kontext von Süd-Nord-Schulpartnerschaften.
2.-3. Mai 2016, Kassel
Penal Presentation by Shally Kapoor, Goethe-Institut Max Mueller Bhavan, Indien
Fachtagung - Theorie und Praxis: Globales Lernen in Begegnungsreisen im Kontext von Süd-Nord-Schulpartnerschaften.
2.-3. Mai 2016, Kassel
Panel Presentation by Minnie Maisie Salanga,San Miguel National High School, Puerto Princesa City, PhilippinesUwe Berger,Carpus e.V., Cottbus
Fachtagung - Theorie und Praxis: Globales Lernen in Begegnungsreisen im Kontext von Süd-Nord-Schulpartnerschaften.
2.-3. Mai 2016, Kassel
This document discusses how to maximize intercultural learning in international school exchanges. It begins by stating that intercultural learning and competence are main goals of exchanges, alongside language learning and global citizenship. However, simply immersing students in another culture is not enough for learning to occur automatically - pedagogical guidance is needed. The document then outlines what content should be covered, including concepts of culture and cultural differences. It recommends preparing students before exchanges, guiding them during via tasks and projects, and debriefing after to process learnings. Specific activities are provided as examples for each stage. The outcome should be exchanges designed intentionally as educational programs with measurable learning objectives and impact.
Panel Präsentation von Klaus Schilling (Lehrer und UNESCO-Beauftragter an der Humboldtschule Bad Homburg)
Fachtagung - Theorie und Praxis: Globales Lernen in Begegnungsreisen im Kontext von Süd-Nord-Schulpartnerschaften.
2.-3. Mai 2016, Kassel
This document provides descriptions of workshops being offered at the Annual Session of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting in 2015. It lists the workshops offered on Thursday and Friday, along with the topics, presenters, and formats (discussion, presentation, worship sharing, or experiential) of each workshop. Some of the workshop topics include reflections on John Woolman's writings, having difficult conversations with children, Quaker camps, living in right relationship with the Bible, caring for elders in the meeting, the Underground Railroad, and climate change.
The Classic Literature and Social Issues Today Projectmickstout
1. The document describes a project implemented at Kanto International High School that integrates literature studies with exploring social issues. Students read classic literature, researched related social topics, and presented their findings.
2. The project goals were for students to understand literature, discuss related social issues, and find ways to address problems. It combined reading, speaking, and writing skills development.
3. Examples showed students demonstrated understanding of literature and social issues like homelessness in various countries. They reflected on learning about global problems and wanting to help solve issues.
Establishing the Impact of Virtual Exchange in Foreign Language EducationRobert O'Dowd
This plenary talk was given at the National Forum for English Studies 2019 at the Faculty of Education and Society, Mälmö University, Sweden 10-12 April 2019.
The document summarizes a research project involving students from Stellenbosch University and the University of the Western Cape (UWC) that aimed to explore students' professional and social identities. It describes a course called "Community, Self and Identity" that brought students from psychology, social work, and occupational therapy together using workshops, online activities, and group projects. Student feedback was overwhelmingly positive and the research team published numerous papers on the project's aims, processes, and outcomes. The project provided an innovative approach for students to engage with issues of diversity and difference across disciplinary and institutional boundaries.
The document discusses a study that evaluated whether knowledge acquisition about intercultural communication could be supported through a social web-based learning scenario on Facebook. Nineteen students participated in a 3-week Facebook course that posted daily information on intercultural communication topics. Participants were asked questions and encouraged to share experiences. Results found a highly significant increase in knowledge from pre- to post-test. Participants also positively rated the learning scenario. While knowledge can be transferred via Facebook, the instructor role and content depth would need refinement for higher education use.
This curriculum vitae provides a summary of Prof. Dr. Jacqueline Knörr's educational and professional background, including:
1) Her education, which includes a PhD in social anthropology from the University of Bayreuth and habilitation from Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg.
2) Her current positions as head of research group at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology and extraordinary professor at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg.
3) An overview of her research focuses in areas like creolization, integration and conflict, childhood and migration, with regional specializations in West Africa and Southeast Asia.
This document provides an agenda and overview for an education course on social studies connections. It discusses expectations for the course, assignments including a current events assignment and work sample, and methods of instruction including microteaching and a learning exchange. It also prompts students to reflect on their prior experiences with social studies instruction and defines social studies and its goals. Finally, it lists assignments due by certain dates including reading assignments and tasks analyzing social studies standards and curriculum frameworks.
This document summarizes a work camp for international volunteers held in Hamburg, Germany in 2014. The camp included workshops on issues related to media, images, and global citizenship. Participants discussed how media portrays self and others as well as power dynamics. Volunteers also strengthened skills in areas like alternative learning, media literacy, and advocacy. The week culminated in participants developing their own advocacy campaigns on topics such as migration, human rights, and street art. The camp aimed to foster experience sharing and empower returned volunteers to promote global development issues in their home communities.
The document discusses the challenges of preparing teachers with global perspectives. It outlines the key aspects of global education, including recognizing cultural assumptions, understanding multiple perspectives, and developing intercultural competence. It then describes the teacher education program at Ohio State University, which infuses global perspectives through interdisciplinary coursework, partnerships with diverse schools, online reflection with expert teachers, and performance-based assessments of teaching global content. The goal is to ensure teachers are well-versed in global issues and can reduce stereotypes by teaching with intercultural skills, worldmindedness, and open-mindedness.
Presentation by Robin Amado, Dawn Wing, and Omar Poler at the 2012 International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, and Museums in Catoosa, Oklahoma. All rights reserved.
Designing with immigrants. When emotions run high.Mariana Salgado
Immigration gives rise to global and local changes that challenge social norms
and affect our lives. While the phenomenon of immigration has begun to attract
the attention of design researchers, the actual input of immigrants on setting the
design agenda is marginal. By involving immigrants in design processes, we
emphasise designers’ responsibility for social inclusion. In this context, the
research question that we aim address here is how to engage immigrants in
participatory design research.
To answer this question, we present a comparative study of two research
approaches we applied in Helsinki (Finland) while collaborating with immigrants
on two design projects. Pursuant to this study, it is our view that design
researchers working with immigrants must take into account the question of
emotional involvement. As design researchers, we often tackle issues of social
responsibility, too often ineffectively; with the necessary support,
Contact=Learing? Keynote at DGFF, Germany 2019Robert O'Dowd
Slides from my keynote at the Kongress der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Fremdsprachenforschung: 28.09.2019
Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany
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This document summarizes the methodology used in a study examining the role of community radio in development in rural Uganda. The researcher used ethnographic action research, combining participant observation, interviews, focus groups, and document analysis. This holistic approach allowed the researcher to gain an in-depth understanding of the social relationships and community context. Some challenges included maintaining impartiality as an outsider, producing irrelevant information, and issues of subjectivity. The document provides background on the case study radio station and justification for the chosen qualitative methodology.
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In this PowerPoint presentation I report on a new research approach that I have developed (Mogadime, 2015) to both theorize and examine the intersections of autobiography and the embodiment of principles of Ubuntu: spirituality, interdependence and unity in the life of the academic. The research approach that I have coined entitled: Document, Author, Collaborate, Teach and Testify (DACTT) provides a method for self-examination in relation to a researcher’s praxis (theory and action) regarding social justice. Moreover, it provides a cultural lens through which to think through and contextualize the meaning of social justice action. In the case of the present researcher, it invites a ‘uniquely South African’ understanding of the meaning of social justice work in the life of an academic who lives and works in the African Diaspora.
Citation for this work is as follows: Mogadime, D. (2015) ‘Ubuntu’ and the Social Justice African Diaspora Scholar. [PowerPoint Slides] Lecture presented at the symposium, ‘Ubuntu and the Creation of Sustainable Learning Environments.’ Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto: Toronto, Ontario.
Here are three potential classroom ideas based on Bloom's Taxonomy that could be used with the resources provided:
1. Applying: Have students work in groups to develop a proposal for an alternative policy to Australia's offshore processing and detention system for asylum seekers, based on their analysis of human rights issues and proposed solutions from Class Activity 2.
2. Analyzing: Provide students with transcripts or clips from interviews with participants after filming for Go Back to Where You Came From. Ask students to analyze how the experiences depicted on the show impacted the perspectives and views of different participants regarding refugees and asylum seekers.
3. Evaluating: After engaging with the case studies, facts, and classroom activities, have students individually evaluate their own
Encouraging Digital Writing Equity in Pre-K-12 Classrooms: Current Practices ...Clif Mims
In this presentation four research teams extend their published studies from the Handbook of Research on Digital Tools for Writing Instruction in K-12 Settings, highlighting equity issues regarding: 1) Writing with WEB 2.0 and Social Media, 2) Writing with Photography and Multimodal Technologies, 3) Integrating Technology with Writing Instruction, 4) Preparing Educators to Teach Digital Literacies. Following these presentations, participants will break into groups to discuss their own and future research.
IAPCHE Conference Program for Public, June 2015Laura Van Engen
The document summarizes the agenda for IAPCHE's 2nd Biennial Conference on Internationalizing Christian Higher Education. The conference was held June 4-6, 2015 at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan and brought together 97 participants from 14 countries to discuss internationalizing Christian higher education. The agenda included keynote addresses, breakout sessions on topics like measuring cultural intelligence in study abroad programs and aligning strategic plans with learning outcomes, and opportunities for networking and collaboration between institutions.
The document discusses using digital storytelling as a method for participatory evaluation and communicating research findings back to stakeholders. It explains that digital stories combine narrative with digital media to tell stories and make sense of experiences. The author has successfully used digital stories to inform agencies about refugee research findings and document organizational change. The document also discusses how digital stories align well with Māori concepts of transferring knowledge, and how they can be applied when working with Māori participants and evaluating programs that impact Māori communities.
Developing projects for the language classroommickstout
1. The document discusses implementing project work in language classrooms and provides models and examples of project types.
2. Two models for implementing projects are presented: agreeing on a theme, determining outcomes, structuring the project process, and presenting the final project. The second model involves generating ideas, developing a visual representation, conducting research, and presenting the project.
3. Types of projects discussed include research, survey, production, and performance projects. An example water diary and social issues project are described.
4. Student reflections on the social issues project indicate they learned about global problems and the importance of helping solve social issues.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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Establishing the Impact of Virtual Exchange in Foreign Language EducationRobert O'Dowd
This plenary talk was given at the National Forum for English Studies 2019 at the Faculty of Education and Society, Mälmö University, Sweden 10-12 April 2019.
The document summarizes a research project involving students from Stellenbosch University and the University of the Western Cape (UWC) that aimed to explore students' professional and social identities. It describes a course called "Community, Self and Identity" that brought students from psychology, social work, and occupational therapy together using workshops, online activities, and group projects. Student feedback was overwhelmingly positive and the research team published numerous papers on the project's aims, processes, and outcomes. The project provided an innovative approach for students to engage with issues of diversity and difference across disciplinary and institutional boundaries.
The document discusses a study that evaluated whether knowledge acquisition about intercultural communication could be supported through a social web-based learning scenario on Facebook. Nineteen students participated in a 3-week Facebook course that posted daily information on intercultural communication topics. Participants were asked questions and encouraged to share experiences. Results found a highly significant increase in knowledge from pre- to post-test. Participants also positively rated the learning scenario. While knowledge can be transferred via Facebook, the instructor role and content depth would need refinement for higher education use.
This curriculum vitae provides a summary of Prof. Dr. Jacqueline Knörr's educational and professional background, including:
1) Her education, which includes a PhD in social anthropology from the University of Bayreuth and habilitation from Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg.
2) Her current positions as head of research group at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology and extraordinary professor at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg.
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This document provides an agenda and overview for an education course on social studies connections. It discusses expectations for the course, assignments including a current events assignment and work sample, and methods of instruction including microteaching and a learning exchange. It also prompts students to reflect on their prior experiences with social studies instruction and defines social studies and its goals. Finally, it lists assignments due by certain dates including reading assignments and tasks analyzing social studies standards and curriculum frameworks.
This document summarizes a work camp for international volunteers held in Hamburg, Germany in 2014. The camp included workshops on issues related to media, images, and global citizenship. Participants discussed how media portrays self and others as well as power dynamics. Volunteers also strengthened skills in areas like alternative learning, media literacy, and advocacy. The week culminated in participants developing their own advocacy campaigns on topics such as migration, human rights, and street art. The camp aimed to foster experience sharing and empower returned volunteers to promote global development issues in their home communities.
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Presentation by Robin Amado, Dawn Wing, and Omar Poler at the 2012 International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, and Museums in Catoosa, Oklahoma. All rights reserved.
Designing with immigrants. When emotions run high.Mariana Salgado
Immigration gives rise to global and local changes that challenge social norms
and affect our lives. While the phenomenon of immigration has begun to attract
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design agenda is marginal. By involving immigrants in design processes, we
emphasise designers’ responsibility for social inclusion. In this context, the
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emotional involvement. As design researchers, we often tackle issues of social
responsibility, too often ineffectively; with the necessary support,
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In this PowerPoint presentation I report on a new research approach that I have developed (Mogadime, 2015) to both theorize and examine the intersections of autobiography and the embodiment of principles of Ubuntu: spirituality, interdependence and unity in the life of the academic. The research approach that I have coined entitled: Document, Author, Collaborate, Teach and Testify (DACTT) provides a method for self-examination in relation to a researcher’s praxis (theory and action) regarding social justice. Moreover, it provides a cultural lens through which to think through and contextualize the meaning of social justice action. In the case of the present researcher, it invites a ‘uniquely South African’ understanding of the meaning of social justice work in the life of an academic who lives and works in the African Diaspora.
Citation for this work is as follows: Mogadime, D. (2015) ‘Ubuntu’ and the Social Justice African Diaspora Scholar. [PowerPoint Slides] Lecture presented at the symposium, ‘Ubuntu and the Creation of Sustainable Learning Environments.’ Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto: Toronto, Ontario.
Here are three potential classroom ideas based on Bloom's Taxonomy that could be used with the resources provided:
1. Applying: Have students work in groups to develop a proposal for an alternative policy to Australia's offshore processing and detention system for asylum seekers, based on their analysis of human rights issues and proposed solutions from Class Activity 2.
2. Analyzing: Provide students with transcripts or clips from interviews with participants after filming for Go Back to Where You Came From. Ask students to analyze how the experiences depicted on the show impacted the perspectives and views of different participants regarding refugees and asylum seekers.
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3. Types of projects discussed include research, survey, production, and performance projects. An example water diary and social issues project are described.
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Susanne Krogull: Learning about world society in North-South school encounters. An empirical study in Bolivia, Germany and Rwanda
1. p. 1Global Learning in Encounters within South-North School Partnerships| 02.05.2016 | Susanne Krogull
Learning about world society in
North-South school encounters
An empirical study in Bolivia, Germany and Rwanda
2. p. 2Global Learning in Encounters within South-North School Partnerships| 02.05.2016 | Susanne Krogull
1. Research Context
2. Theoretical Framework
3. Methodological Approach
4. Findings
5. Interpretation & Discussion
3. p. 3Global Learning in Encounters within South-North School Partnerships| 02.05.2016 | Susanne Krogull
1. Research Context
→ North-South encounters are a growing area of practice
→ high expectations in regard to GL and world societal
learning
→ very little research in this field (on industrialized states
Zeutschel 2002; Busse et al. 2000; Rostampour/Melzer 1999; voluntary
services Düx et al. 2008)
Research question: How do youth perceive world society?
4. p. 4Global Learning in Encounters within South-North School Partnerships| 02.05.2016 | Susanne Krogull
2. Theoretical Framework
Research question:
System Theory and Globalization
(Appardurai 2008, Stichweh 1994, Luhmann 1997)
Globalization: standardization of cultural practices, social
risks and social networks, but at the same time their
differentiation
Society today = world society
-> No communication is independently possible from a
world-wide context
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3. Methodological Approach
Data collection:
Group discussions (Loos/Schäffer 2008)
Data analysis:
Documentary Method (Bohnsack 2008)
-> Sociology of Knowledge (Mannheim 1928/1952)
a) Communicative knowledge (explicit, theoretical)
-> immanent/literal meaning
b) Conjunctive knowledge (pre-reflexive, tacit)
-> documentary meaning
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Sample
3. Methodology
Germany ->
Bolivia
Germany->
Rwanda
Rwanda ->
Germany
Bolivia ->
Germany
3 groups 2 groups 9 groups 8 groups
Total: 22 groups, aged 16-29
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Tripartite typology developed from the data
Type 1 Type 2 Type 3
Difference
Order
Use
4. Findings
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Tripartite typology developed from the data
Type 1 Type 2 Type 3
Difference Personal
proximity
Community Society
Order Hierarchization Identification Abstraction
Use Stabilization
through
knowledge
Adaptation
through
application
Change through
transfer and
meta reflection
4. Findings
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Localizing differences
• Differences are perceived in relation to the group‘s
personal proximity
• Related to everyday life in their personal surroundings
• School, everyday life, nature
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Bm [...] because we were there in summer well here
in Bolivia, hm there it was summer here winter at
se- or 7.30 in the evening it’s already dark, (.)
whereas in Germany at 7 pm there’s light in
summer, (.) when I’m happy in the city center
with my shopping bags, (.) and when (.) a car
stops and it was my mom well the mom of Cathy my
sister (.) worried and asked me where have you
been, well I’m here but it is still early, I look
at my watch and it was 7.30 pm and I couldn’t
believe it because there was light it was one of
my first days, because there was light I thought
that (.) that (.) that it was four in the
afternoon, [...]
Bolivian group Emerald
Difference
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Putting differences in an order
• Perceived differences are put in a dichotomous order
(black – white, rich – poor, industrialized – developing
-> North-South)
• Dichotomy is hierarchized
• Paternalism & submission
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Bm And thanks to the people in A-town who helped
them to prepare the trip of the Rwandese (.) and
to go to Germany that is very good because (.)
here in Rwanda (.) to (.) to go (.) by plane and
(.) to go to another country to another coun- to
another continent (.) that’s very that’s very
good (.) but (.) but I or you (.) th- th-there’s
the measure (.) to go to Germany that’s very
that’s very good that’s the first (.) very good.
and the second was for me (.) to go to a family
(.) of whites (.) we shared the meal at the same
table (.) that’s th- the second and (.) and (.)
another thing to go to class (.) you you sit with
who a German me a German a German the whole class
belonged to the Germans and I the Rwandese that’s
very good and it’s proud but sit with whom me the
the German friends [...]
Rwandan group Larimar
Order
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Using differences
• Focus on knowledge acquisition
• Knowledge used to stabilize the North-South dichotomy
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Af And now we’ve given the Bolivians, well the
Bolivian exchange students, well ehm practically
an understanding of their poverty, in their
country, this is I think a big step forward,
basically that the:y again see the reality, see
it in their country again, in a developing
country, so to say, and yes
Bf └And they’re surely
going to talk to others about it
Af └yes.
German group Smaragd
Perspective on learning
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The role of the organization
• Organization-related ways of dealing with difference
• Organization-related connection possibilities to world
society
• Learning through organizations
• Participation and learning?
• Schools: national (even federal) institutions
4. Interpretation & Discussion
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Global (Citizenship) Education
• Situated learning: “abstraction” instead of “hands-on
experience”
• Participation at home
• Reflection is necessary
• Well-trained group leaders
4. Interpretation & Discussion
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18. p. 18Global Learning in Encounters within South-North School Partnerships| 02.05.2016 | Susanne Krogull
Thank you very much for your attention!
susanne.krogull@uni-bamberg.de