This document discusses ethical concerns when working with students who have autism spectrum disorder (ASD). It outlines three main areas to consider: privacy, professional courtesy, and using data-based interventions. Teachers must follow privacy laws and only share student information on a need-to-know basis. They should utilize other professionals, like speech and occupational therapists, and respect their expertise. Progress should be monitored using measurable data to determine if interventions are effective. Maintaining privacy, collaborating with other experts, and using research-based practices promotes professionalism.
Using clickers to improve student understandingwindleh
The document discusses using clicker response devices to improve student understanding and participation in a physical geography course for education majors. The class previously had little student engagement or opportunities to assess understanding during lectures. Using clickers allows for anonymous polling of all students, which increased participation to 100% and revealed student reasoning and misconceptions. Test findings showed astounding gains in understanding with this approach. The author hopes to expand use of clickers into group work and other activities and assessments.
This document summarizes a presentation about moving teaching online during COVID-19. It discusses the University of Liverpool's experience with e-learning and focuses on on-campus taught programs. It introduces the concept of "Hybrid Active Learning" which combines synchronous small group teaching and asynchronous online content. Key aspects of Hybrid Active Learning discussed are using synchronous time for active learning, maximizing the on-campus experience, and streamlining assessments. The document also covers learning design principles, tools to engage students, and tips for online teaching.
This document discusses observation as a research method. It defines observation as having three purposes: to learn, to describe, and to evaluate. There are two types of observation perspectives: descriptive observation, which describes tangible actions, and evaluative observation, which assesses against criteria. Researchers can be participant observers who participate fully or non-participant observers with minimal involvement. Data can be captured in real-time through field notes or with audio/video recording or screen capturing software. Tips are provided for writing detailed, descriptive field notes and developing an observation protocol to focus the observation.
This document discusses various topics related to instructional learning technologies (ILT). It mentions synchronous and asynchronous collaborative tools like Wallwisher, Polleverywhere, Elluminate and Google Docs. It also discusses using tools like Twitter, SMART Slate, and Moodle forums for sharing resources. Different approaches to learning like surface learning versus deep learning are summarized. Bloom's Taxonomy for higher order thinking skills is referenced. Contact information is provided at the end.
1. The document discusses the myth of inevitable and sustained progress in learning.
2. It examines different definitions of learning and progress, noting that learning takes time and is not fully observable in classroom activities.
3. Key concepts discussed include threshold concepts, which involve transformative, troublesome understanding, and overlapping waves theory, which proposes students think about concepts in varied ways that compete over time.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation by David Didau on embracing ignorance and uncertainty in teaching. It discusses that while knowledge is increasing, the gap between what we know and don't know may be widening. It also examines different types of known and unknown knowledge. The document then discusses challenges with evaluating teachers based on observations, student outcomes, and surveys. It argues that accountability should focus on teacher growth, not judgments, and that trusting teachers to improve in their own contexts leads to better outcomes than rigid policies. Overall, the document advocates acknowledging uncertainty and creating conditions where teachers feel supported rather than judged.
The document discusses the different learning styles that children have and how they learn best. It identifies the main learning styles as visual, auditory, kinesthetic, analytic, global, and environmental. Visual learners learn best by seeing information like pictures and objects. Auditory learners learn best by listening and talking. Kinesthetic learners learn best through movement and touch. Analytic learners learn best through organization, lists, and details. Global learners learn best through intuition and quick processing. Environmental learners learn best through factors like sound, light, and temperature. The document concludes that recognizing these different learning styles can help teachers be more effective.
This document discusses ethical concerns when working with students who have autism spectrum disorder (ASD). It outlines three main areas to consider: privacy, professional courtesy, and using data-based interventions. Teachers must follow privacy laws and only share student information on a need-to-know basis. They should utilize other professionals, like speech and occupational therapists, and respect their expertise. Progress should be monitored using measurable data to determine if interventions are effective. Maintaining privacy, collaborating with other experts, and using research-based practices promotes professionalism.
Using clickers to improve student understandingwindleh
The document discusses using clicker response devices to improve student understanding and participation in a physical geography course for education majors. The class previously had little student engagement or opportunities to assess understanding during lectures. Using clickers allows for anonymous polling of all students, which increased participation to 100% and revealed student reasoning and misconceptions. Test findings showed astounding gains in understanding with this approach. The author hopes to expand use of clickers into group work and other activities and assessments.
This document summarizes a presentation about moving teaching online during COVID-19. It discusses the University of Liverpool's experience with e-learning and focuses on on-campus taught programs. It introduces the concept of "Hybrid Active Learning" which combines synchronous small group teaching and asynchronous online content. Key aspects of Hybrid Active Learning discussed are using synchronous time for active learning, maximizing the on-campus experience, and streamlining assessments. The document also covers learning design principles, tools to engage students, and tips for online teaching.
This document discusses observation as a research method. It defines observation as having three purposes: to learn, to describe, and to evaluate. There are two types of observation perspectives: descriptive observation, which describes tangible actions, and evaluative observation, which assesses against criteria. Researchers can be participant observers who participate fully or non-participant observers with minimal involvement. Data can be captured in real-time through field notes or with audio/video recording or screen capturing software. Tips are provided for writing detailed, descriptive field notes and developing an observation protocol to focus the observation.
This document discusses various topics related to instructional learning technologies (ILT). It mentions synchronous and asynchronous collaborative tools like Wallwisher, Polleverywhere, Elluminate and Google Docs. It also discusses using tools like Twitter, SMART Slate, and Moodle forums for sharing resources. Different approaches to learning like surface learning versus deep learning are summarized. Bloom's Taxonomy for higher order thinking skills is referenced. Contact information is provided at the end.
1. The document discusses the myth of inevitable and sustained progress in learning.
2. It examines different definitions of learning and progress, noting that learning takes time and is not fully observable in classroom activities.
3. Key concepts discussed include threshold concepts, which involve transformative, troublesome understanding, and overlapping waves theory, which proposes students think about concepts in varied ways that compete over time.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation by David Didau on embracing ignorance and uncertainty in teaching. It discusses that while knowledge is increasing, the gap between what we know and don't know may be widening. It also examines different types of known and unknown knowledge. The document then discusses challenges with evaluating teachers based on observations, student outcomes, and surveys. It argues that accountability should focus on teacher growth, not judgments, and that trusting teachers to improve in their own contexts leads to better outcomes than rigid policies. Overall, the document advocates acknowledging uncertainty and creating conditions where teachers feel supported rather than judged.
The document discusses the different learning styles that children have and how they learn best. It identifies the main learning styles as visual, auditory, kinesthetic, analytic, global, and environmental. Visual learners learn best by seeing information like pictures and objects. Auditory learners learn best by listening and talking. Kinesthetic learners learn best through movement and touch. Analytic learners learn best through organization, lists, and details. Global learners learn best through intuition and quick processing. Environmental learners learn best through factors like sound, light, and temperature. The document concludes that recognizing these different learning styles can help teachers be more effective.
This document provides guidance for students choosing a topic for their personal project. It encourages students to choose a topic that matters to them and others, and that they can control. It also suggests talking to others like experts or upperclassmen about their experiences to help in deciding on a topic by May 6th. Students are invited to ask questions to get advice on dos and don'ts as well as what the personal project journey is like from a student perspective.
The document provides instructions and information for a science class focusing on the scientific method. It includes expectations for student behavior, materials needed, the class schedule and structure, grading policies, and resources for notes. The scientific method is broken down into six key steps: state the problem, gather information, form a hypothesis, test the hypothesis, record and analyze data, and draw a conclusion. Students are expected to take thorough notes, complete labs and assignments, and will be assessed through labs, journals, tests, and quizzes. The teacher's website provides a way for students to access course materials online.
The document outlines nine steps to better grades from a presentation by Kenneth J. Sufka. The steps include always attending class, sitting in good seats, coming prepared, asking questions, spacing out studying, developing study skills like using learning objectives, concept mapping and active learning, learning at all levels of comprehension, self-testing knowledge, and being exam savvy. Key study skills are learning objectives, concept mapping, active learning, and notation reduction.
This document discusses curriculum in higher education. It poses questions about why curriculum is invisible in HE, what curriculum means, and frameworks for understanding it. Participants are asked to define curriculum on an online platform. Their responses are grouped into paradigms of curriculum as product, process, and praxis. The document then discusses various ways of understanding curriculum as planned, delivered, received, and hidden. It presents models of curriculum consisting of knowing, acting, and being. Participants are asked to identify what makes the Solent learning experience unique and to discuss the main elements of learning and how they link to theories.
The document outlines the steps of the scientific method which are: 1) Ask a question, 2) Conduct research and make observations, 3) Form a hypothesis, 4) Test the hypothesis through experiments, 5) Analyze the data and draw a conclusion, 6) Communicate the results. It then discusses the merits and limitations of the scientific method.
Creating a Virtuous Cycle - The Research and Design Feedback LoopJulie Stanford
This document discusses the importance of an effective research and design feedback loop to create thoughtful and user-centered products. It outlines common pitfalls when research and design teams do not collaborate well, such as communicating findings, engaging with each other's work, and believing research results. It then provides a step-by-step "virtuous loop formula" to facilitate collaboration between research and design, including prioritizing research questions, jointly reviewing prototypes, evaluating findings together, and continuously revisiting questions and designs based on new insights. Following this process can help avoid reactive "patchwork" solutions and instead lead to thoughtful designs informed by user needs.
The document discusses strategies used by a school to improve geography exam results over three years. They identified underperforming groups, set additional work, and emphasized developing excellent work. Teachers modeled high-quality examples, errors, and their thinking process. An emphasis was placed on developing skills rather than just content. Collaboration between teachers was increased. As a result, exam pass rates and uptake of geography at higher levels improved significantly over the three years.
This document discusses assistive technology and strategies to support students with disabilities. It provides examples of speech-to-text software to help students with typing and definitions of giftedness in young children. Specific learning disabilities like ADHD and dyslexia are explained, with tips provided for teachers to help students struggling in these areas. Strategies include establishing clear rules, breaking tasks into steps, checking homework, and ensuring reading is at the student's level. The document provides references for further information.
first of 2 sessions focusing on including and teaching struggling readers in the class with choice, open-ended strategies, and a focus on background knowledge.
Critical Thinking in Emergency Services Education slide shareRommie Duckworth
It’s clear that critical thinking must be part of an education program in order to teach students to become intelligent, compassionate and skillful emergency responders. But how do we accomplish this within the constraints of current educational curricula? This presentation is for anyone who wants to better incorporate critical thinking skills into their course content and testing processes. Critical thinking is vital not only for effective delivery of emergency services, but as a lifelong learning skill necessary for our students to excel as fire, rescue and EMS responders.
Teaching Formats:
-Lecture
-Q & A
-Role-Play
Learning Objectives: Students will learn:
-How to improve test scores, retention of knowledge and the ability to apply that knowledge to street-level emergency services.
-The role of critical thinking in decision making for emergency responders.
-The selection and use of different motivators, presentation types and activities in the classroom.
-Barriers and inhibitors to critical thinking in education and how to overcome them.
-How the application of higher education theories such as Perry’s “journey of growth” from received knowledge to constructed knowledge is critical to create effective emergency responders.
More at www.romduckworth.com and www.rescuedigest.com
This document discusses future focused education and the need to transform education systems to prepare students for an uncertain future. It argues that education must shift from an industrial, compliance-based model to focus on developing skills like critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and collaboration. Schools need more flexible structures that allow for innovation, collaboration between educators, and input from students and communities. The focus should be on designing the future rather than looking back, and allowing new practices to emerge from the bottom up through an open, adaptive culture of innovation.
Growing a culture of great teaching wellington 17shaun_allison
This document outlines strategies for growing a culture of great teaching at Durrington High School. It discusses six principles of great teaching distilled from educational research and the wisdom of expert teachers. The school implements various professional development strategies to build a shared understanding of these principles and support teachers in applying them, including INSET days, a staff blog, lesson observations, and subject planning sessions. The goal is to reduce variability in teaching quality and grow excellence by focusing on research-backed practices like scaffolding, modeling, questioning, and feedback. Preliminary results suggest the approach may be working as staff retention has increased in recent years.
Working memory (WM) skills vary by age and impact educational attainment. Children with poor WM often struggle in the classroom, having difficulties following instructions, keeping their place, and staying focused. They may be seen as inattentive, distractible, or having a short attention span. While WM training can improve scores, it does not necessarily translate to academic or everyday skills. For training to be effective, it may need to be embedded in educational activities and include metacognitive strategies and extensive practice applying lessons. Overall, WM capacity influences learning opportunities and academic progress.
The document discusses qualitative research methods for understanding users and their needs and experiences. It provides examples of qualitative strategies like focus groups, observation, interviews, and discusses methods like photo elicitation, role playing, participatory design, and shadowing. The document encourages triangulating multiple qualitative methods to get a rich set of data. It also provides tips for conducting interviews, including asking open-ended questions, being aware of assumptions, allowing silence, and sequencing questions from general to specific.
1) The document discusses three key suggestions for making an impact: focusing on learning rather than grades, developing attitudes and skills in addition to knowledge, and previews as well as reviews.
2) It also discusses the effects of different types of praise on student motivation and performance, finding that process praise outperforms intelligence or ability praise.
3) Feedback is identified as one of the most powerful influences on learning when it relates to clear goals, stimulates thoughtful responses, and allows students to learn from mistakes.
1) Lead by example and teach creatively using modern technology like PowerPoint, blogs, and social media. Ask open-ended questions that don't have right or wrong answers and encourage students to justify their responses. Promote a supportive environment where students feel comfortable expressing ideas.
2) Incorporate art, music, and culture into lessons using social media for assignments. Teach students that creativity is a skill that can be developed through practicing imagination, self-motivation, and collaboration.
3) Use discussion methods and Socratic questioning to encourage critical thinking by having students defend their answers. Present cases without conclusions and add questions to guide students to the right answer. Assign reading questions and have small groups discuss answers before
The Cult of Outstanding - Wellington 2014David Didau
This document summarizes key points from a presentation by David Didau at the Festival of Education on being wrong about learning. It discusses how we don't truly understand learning, experts can be wrong, and preferences don't equal truth. People are biased to avoid being wrong through confirmation bias and sunk cost fallacy. True learning is invisible and inferred from performance, yet performance is a poor indicator. Feedback is powerful but its nature, timing, and how students receive it matter more than quantity. The focus should be on meaningful outcomes rather than performative "outstanding" lessons.
This document summarizes an ORATE 2014 project from Southern Oregon University that studied building students' strengths. It includes a 1990 paper from the University of Oregon on hypnotic conditions in elementary classrooms. There is also information on a TED talk about how body language shapes identity, and concepts of priming and non-conscious influence. Tables profile student strengths like adventurous, ambitious, analytical, artistic, and others. The document shows how a researcher highlighted a student's inventive strength during a study.
Some myths about and some basic ingredients for education #rEDScanD17Pedro De Bruyckere
1. The document discusses 7 principles of acquiring new knowledge and skills, including that learning takes time, effort, and motivation; concentration spans are short; distributed practice is more effective than massed practice; prior knowledge is crucial; multimedia aids learning; an active approach to studying is important; and having a coherent vision for learning is beneficial.
2. It questions common assumptions about learning styles and the idea that we communicate 93% non-verbally. Research suggests these are myths not supported by evidence.
3. The author advocates applying educational research to meet students' needs, while remaining critical and open to continuing learning.
The document discusses higher-order thinking skills and Bloom's taxonomy of cognitive objectives. It provides an overview of Bloom's original taxonomy and the revised version. The revised taxonomy includes six levels of thinking - remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. For each level, the document describes what it involves, provides classroom roles for teachers and students, and examples of questions to promote that type of thinking. The goal is to move beyond lower-order thinking and engage students in more complex cognitive processes.
Why is P.E.E.L the Barry Crier of Education?DKMead
The document discusses PEEL (Project for Enhancing Effective Learning), an educational approach founded in 1985 by teachers concerned about passive student learning. PEEL promotes more active, independent, and reflective learning through classroom approaches that stimulate intellectual engagement and metacognition. It provides a list of teacher concerns about student learning and good learning behaviors. PEEL principles encourage sharing control over learning with students and using diverse teaching procedures to promote quality learning and metacognition.
This document provides guidance for students choosing a topic for their personal project. It encourages students to choose a topic that matters to them and others, and that they can control. It also suggests talking to others like experts or upperclassmen about their experiences to help in deciding on a topic by May 6th. Students are invited to ask questions to get advice on dos and don'ts as well as what the personal project journey is like from a student perspective.
The document provides instructions and information for a science class focusing on the scientific method. It includes expectations for student behavior, materials needed, the class schedule and structure, grading policies, and resources for notes. The scientific method is broken down into six key steps: state the problem, gather information, form a hypothesis, test the hypothesis, record and analyze data, and draw a conclusion. Students are expected to take thorough notes, complete labs and assignments, and will be assessed through labs, journals, tests, and quizzes. The teacher's website provides a way for students to access course materials online.
The document outlines nine steps to better grades from a presentation by Kenneth J. Sufka. The steps include always attending class, sitting in good seats, coming prepared, asking questions, spacing out studying, developing study skills like using learning objectives, concept mapping and active learning, learning at all levels of comprehension, self-testing knowledge, and being exam savvy. Key study skills are learning objectives, concept mapping, active learning, and notation reduction.
This document discusses curriculum in higher education. It poses questions about why curriculum is invisible in HE, what curriculum means, and frameworks for understanding it. Participants are asked to define curriculum on an online platform. Their responses are grouped into paradigms of curriculum as product, process, and praxis. The document then discusses various ways of understanding curriculum as planned, delivered, received, and hidden. It presents models of curriculum consisting of knowing, acting, and being. Participants are asked to identify what makes the Solent learning experience unique and to discuss the main elements of learning and how they link to theories.
The document outlines the steps of the scientific method which are: 1) Ask a question, 2) Conduct research and make observations, 3) Form a hypothesis, 4) Test the hypothesis through experiments, 5) Analyze the data and draw a conclusion, 6) Communicate the results. It then discusses the merits and limitations of the scientific method.
Creating a Virtuous Cycle - The Research and Design Feedback LoopJulie Stanford
This document discusses the importance of an effective research and design feedback loop to create thoughtful and user-centered products. It outlines common pitfalls when research and design teams do not collaborate well, such as communicating findings, engaging with each other's work, and believing research results. It then provides a step-by-step "virtuous loop formula" to facilitate collaboration between research and design, including prioritizing research questions, jointly reviewing prototypes, evaluating findings together, and continuously revisiting questions and designs based on new insights. Following this process can help avoid reactive "patchwork" solutions and instead lead to thoughtful designs informed by user needs.
The document discusses strategies used by a school to improve geography exam results over three years. They identified underperforming groups, set additional work, and emphasized developing excellent work. Teachers modeled high-quality examples, errors, and their thinking process. An emphasis was placed on developing skills rather than just content. Collaboration between teachers was increased. As a result, exam pass rates and uptake of geography at higher levels improved significantly over the three years.
This document discusses assistive technology and strategies to support students with disabilities. It provides examples of speech-to-text software to help students with typing and definitions of giftedness in young children. Specific learning disabilities like ADHD and dyslexia are explained, with tips provided for teachers to help students struggling in these areas. Strategies include establishing clear rules, breaking tasks into steps, checking homework, and ensuring reading is at the student's level. The document provides references for further information.
first of 2 sessions focusing on including and teaching struggling readers in the class with choice, open-ended strategies, and a focus on background knowledge.
Critical Thinking in Emergency Services Education slide shareRommie Duckworth
It’s clear that critical thinking must be part of an education program in order to teach students to become intelligent, compassionate and skillful emergency responders. But how do we accomplish this within the constraints of current educational curricula? This presentation is for anyone who wants to better incorporate critical thinking skills into their course content and testing processes. Critical thinking is vital not only for effective delivery of emergency services, but as a lifelong learning skill necessary for our students to excel as fire, rescue and EMS responders.
Teaching Formats:
-Lecture
-Q & A
-Role-Play
Learning Objectives: Students will learn:
-How to improve test scores, retention of knowledge and the ability to apply that knowledge to street-level emergency services.
-The role of critical thinking in decision making for emergency responders.
-The selection and use of different motivators, presentation types and activities in the classroom.
-Barriers and inhibitors to critical thinking in education and how to overcome them.
-How the application of higher education theories such as Perry’s “journey of growth” from received knowledge to constructed knowledge is critical to create effective emergency responders.
More at www.romduckworth.com and www.rescuedigest.com
This document discusses future focused education and the need to transform education systems to prepare students for an uncertain future. It argues that education must shift from an industrial, compliance-based model to focus on developing skills like critical thinking, problem solving, creativity and collaboration. Schools need more flexible structures that allow for innovation, collaboration between educators, and input from students and communities. The focus should be on designing the future rather than looking back, and allowing new practices to emerge from the bottom up through an open, adaptive culture of innovation.
Growing a culture of great teaching wellington 17shaun_allison
This document outlines strategies for growing a culture of great teaching at Durrington High School. It discusses six principles of great teaching distilled from educational research and the wisdom of expert teachers. The school implements various professional development strategies to build a shared understanding of these principles and support teachers in applying them, including INSET days, a staff blog, lesson observations, and subject planning sessions. The goal is to reduce variability in teaching quality and grow excellence by focusing on research-backed practices like scaffolding, modeling, questioning, and feedback. Preliminary results suggest the approach may be working as staff retention has increased in recent years.
Working memory (WM) skills vary by age and impact educational attainment. Children with poor WM often struggle in the classroom, having difficulties following instructions, keeping their place, and staying focused. They may be seen as inattentive, distractible, or having a short attention span. While WM training can improve scores, it does not necessarily translate to academic or everyday skills. For training to be effective, it may need to be embedded in educational activities and include metacognitive strategies and extensive practice applying lessons. Overall, WM capacity influences learning opportunities and academic progress.
The document discusses qualitative research methods for understanding users and their needs and experiences. It provides examples of qualitative strategies like focus groups, observation, interviews, and discusses methods like photo elicitation, role playing, participatory design, and shadowing. The document encourages triangulating multiple qualitative methods to get a rich set of data. It also provides tips for conducting interviews, including asking open-ended questions, being aware of assumptions, allowing silence, and sequencing questions from general to specific.
1) The document discusses three key suggestions for making an impact: focusing on learning rather than grades, developing attitudes and skills in addition to knowledge, and previews as well as reviews.
2) It also discusses the effects of different types of praise on student motivation and performance, finding that process praise outperforms intelligence or ability praise.
3) Feedback is identified as one of the most powerful influences on learning when it relates to clear goals, stimulates thoughtful responses, and allows students to learn from mistakes.
1) Lead by example and teach creatively using modern technology like PowerPoint, blogs, and social media. Ask open-ended questions that don't have right or wrong answers and encourage students to justify their responses. Promote a supportive environment where students feel comfortable expressing ideas.
2) Incorporate art, music, and culture into lessons using social media for assignments. Teach students that creativity is a skill that can be developed through practicing imagination, self-motivation, and collaboration.
3) Use discussion methods and Socratic questioning to encourage critical thinking by having students defend their answers. Present cases without conclusions and add questions to guide students to the right answer. Assign reading questions and have small groups discuss answers before
The Cult of Outstanding - Wellington 2014David Didau
This document summarizes key points from a presentation by David Didau at the Festival of Education on being wrong about learning. It discusses how we don't truly understand learning, experts can be wrong, and preferences don't equal truth. People are biased to avoid being wrong through confirmation bias and sunk cost fallacy. True learning is invisible and inferred from performance, yet performance is a poor indicator. Feedback is powerful but its nature, timing, and how students receive it matter more than quantity. The focus should be on meaningful outcomes rather than performative "outstanding" lessons.
This document summarizes an ORATE 2014 project from Southern Oregon University that studied building students' strengths. It includes a 1990 paper from the University of Oregon on hypnotic conditions in elementary classrooms. There is also information on a TED talk about how body language shapes identity, and concepts of priming and non-conscious influence. Tables profile student strengths like adventurous, ambitious, analytical, artistic, and others. The document shows how a researcher highlighted a student's inventive strength during a study.
Some myths about and some basic ingredients for education #rEDScanD17Pedro De Bruyckere
1. The document discusses 7 principles of acquiring new knowledge and skills, including that learning takes time, effort, and motivation; concentration spans are short; distributed practice is more effective than massed practice; prior knowledge is crucial; multimedia aids learning; an active approach to studying is important; and having a coherent vision for learning is beneficial.
2. It questions common assumptions about learning styles and the idea that we communicate 93% non-verbally. Research suggests these are myths not supported by evidence.
3. The author advocates applying educational research to meet students' needs, while remaining critical and open to continuing learning.
The document discusses higher-order thinking skills and Bloom's taxonomy of cognitive objectives. It provides an overview of Bloom's original taxonomy and the revised version. The revised taxonomy includes six levels of thinking - remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. For each level, the document describes what it involves, provides classroom roles for teachers and students, and examples of questions to promote that type of thinking. The goal is to move beyond lower-order thinking and engage students in more complex cognitive processes.
Why is P.E.E.L the Barry Crier of Education?DKMead
The document discusses PEEL (Project for Enhancing Effective Learning), an educational approach founded in 1985 by teachers concerned about passive student learning. PEEL promotes more active, independent, and reflective learning through classroom approaches that stimulate intellectual engagement and metacognition. It provides a list of teacher concerns about student learning and good learning behaviors. PEEL principles encourage sharing control over learning with students and using diverse teaching procedures to promote quality learning and metacognition.
However much we try our best as educators, we are only human. On our bad days, why is it that some students seem to annoy us more than others? Why do we all have those favorite students and those who make us want to tear our hair out? What we think of them may be more of a reflection of our own life and education experiences. This workshop will give practical suggestions on how we can build better relationships with our students and deepen our understanding of their needs.
This document discusses teaching young learners to think. It emphasizes that students need problem solving and decision making skills to face challenges. While school focuses on facts and correct answers, thinking skills like questioning, comparing, categorizing and creative thinking can be taught. Several programs for developing cognitive skills are described, such as instrumental enrichment and philosophy for children. The document outlines the problem solving cycle and 13 areas of thinking. It stresses the teacher's role in asking questions, modeling thinking, and creating a collaborative environment where all ideas are valued.
How Cognitive Science Can Help You Through SchoolJim Davies
Study tips that are backed up by science (education, psychology, cognitive science) plus some personal advice that is not backed up by science. Yet.
The second half is about learning disabilities, with some specific to Carleton University.
Steps 3 and 4 10 steps to take when your smart child is falling behind in ...Douglas Curtiss
Theses are the slides form the first module of Step 1 and 2 10 Steps To Take When Your Smart Child Is Falling Behind In School. It's our flagship course to help parents of smart children struggling in school. iIn this 2nd module we cover:
Step 3 - the Right Accommodations In School and -
Step 4 - Accommodations You Can Do At Home
To get the whole course visit http://bit.ly/2xqSsjh
This document discusses critical thinking and its application in education. It defines critical thinking as carefully questioning claims and seeking evidence to determine what to believe, as pioneered by Socrates. Critical thinking involves solving problems, making decisions, and evaluating information to achieve goals. The document outlines advantages like deeper learning and disadvantages like unwarranted assumptions. It argues promoting critical thinking in language classrooms improves higher-order skills, though this approach is not fully integrated in Indonesian education due to cultural constraints.
The document discusses PEEL (Project for Enhancing Effective Learning), which was founded in 1985 to address passive student learning. It outlines 12 principles of quality learning according to PEEL, including sharing intellectual control with students, providing opportunities for choice/independent work, and using varied intellectually challenging teaching procedures. A number of specific PEEL techniques are then described, such as semantic mapping, dirty trick notes, and before/after analysis.
This document summarizes an autism coaches meeting that discussed educational programming and supports for students with autism. Some of the key topics discussed include:
- The positives and concerns with current educational programming for students with autism.
- How autism coaches are being utilized within schools and districts.
- Evidence-based practices and strategies for supporting students with autism, including visual supports, social stories, schedules, and self-management systems.
- The importance of collaboration between parents, educators, and other professionals to meet the needs of students with autism.
This document discusses the use of visual supports for students with autism spectrum disorders. It explains that visual supports help reduce behavior problems, stress, and increase skills learning. Examples of different types of visual supports are provided, including schedules, social stories, choice boards, and self-management systems. The document emphasizes that visual supports should be used across environments to help students understand expectations and communicate effectively.
Getting organized is important for students to manage their busy schedules. There are many demands on a student's time including schoolwork, jobs, family responsibilities, social activities, chores, and recreation. Students can struggle with issues like poor time management, procrastination, an inability to say no, and distractions. The document provides tips for improving time management such as using a calendar and planner, creating to-do lists prioritized by importance, scheduling time for tasks backwards from deadlines, and identifying time wasters to reduce.
The document discusses how people have short attention spans and tend to lose interest in topics after 10 minutes. It provides tips for teachers to regain student attention, such as using humor, scenarios, or videos every 10 minutes. While multitasking seems common, research shows it takes 50% longer to complete tasks and results in 50% more errors. Changing settings, voice tones, and finding patterns can help prevent boredom. Boredom serves an important purpose in filtering information.
EDUCARNIVAL 2016 at IIT DELHI - Presentation by Anuradha MathurEduexcellence
This document provides suggestions for developing effective lesson plans. It discusses the need to change traditional teaching methods to account for differences in today's students and environment. It emphasizes using a variety of methodologies, understanding each student, and focusing on informal, exploratory, and backward-designed lessons. Key aspects include identifying learning objectives, choosing appropriate content and activities, continuously assessing students, and involving students in teaching each other.
Chapter 4_ Inviting Uncertainty_How can we grow a culture of questioning and ...VATHVARY
1. Identify strategies to cultivate a mindset of curiosity within individuals and teams.
2. Understand the importance of questioning assumptions and exploring uncertainties in fostering innovation and growth.
3. Learn techniques for creating an environment where diverse perspectives are encouraged and valued.
4. Develop skills to navigate ambiguity and embrace uncertainty as opportunities for learning and discovery.
5. Explore methods for fostering a culture where experimentation and risk-taking are embraced as essential components of growth and development.
The document provides information on designing questionnaires and surveys. It discusses determining research questions, different types of surveys, principles of good survey design, question formatting and layout, advantages and disadvantages of questionnaires, improving response rates, question types, designing effective questions, and data analysis. Key points covered include framing the research question, descriptive vs. analytic vs. exploratory vs. confirmatory surveys, keeping surveys concise, credible, and minimizing burden on respondents.
The sildes provide underlying knowledge on VAK and memletic learning styles and HOTS. The knowledge on learning styles and HOTS is used to criticize 2 samples of study pack (referred to K-13 & CEFR), explaining their strengths and weaknesses.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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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.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
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.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
7. ADD A FOOTER 7
Interventions
• You have to do something
different
• Modify a test
• Implement a different
curriculum
• Keeping lots of data
Accommodations
• Removing barriers
• Extra time
• Changing seat
• Audiobooks
8. ADD A FOOTER 8
• Preventing by Accommodating
• Post, review, reward and
consistently reinforce rules
• Use visuals
• Adjust workload
• Provide choices
• Getting started on HW at school
• Proximity control
The inability to
attend to that
which is
perceived as
“boring”
9. ADD A FOOTER 9
• Preventing by Accommodating
• Allow and encourage movement
• Encourage activity before school
• Preview and pre-teach
• Build in breaks“Fire,
Ready,
Aim”
10. ADD A FOOTER 10
• Intervening
• Help create plans for homework,
classwork and studying
• Use timers and stopping points
• Help children find what works
and what doesn’t
• Help children prioritize
Executive
Functioner =
Manager/Conductor
11. ADD A FOOTER 11
• Accommodating
• Adjust difficulty level
• Preview, Review, Repeat
• Provide copies of notes
• Constantly check for
comprehension
• Allow think time
• Allow use of calculator
• Accommodating
• Allow students to write directly
on tests
• Provide samples of “A” work
• Provide examples on page
• Use word banks, multiple
choices
• Allow use of augmentative
technology
• Speech to text
• Text to speech
12. ADD A FOOTER 12
• Use direct, explicit instruction
• Pre-teach vocabulary
• Activate prior knowledge
• Model and teach strategies
• Think alouds
• Stop and think points
• Graphic organizers
• Active reading
13. ADD A FOOTER 13
• Use manipulatives
• Model problem solving by thinking aloud and using
visuals
• Convert story problems to visual representations
• Teach mnemonic devices (i.e., PEMDAS)
• Use repetition of facts
14. ADD A FOOTER 14
• Use “good” examples of work
• Teach and encourage use of graphic organizers
• Model brainstorming for generation of ideas
• Use of sentence starters, common phrases, word banks
• Use of proofreading strategies (i.e., COPS)
• Develop templates for different styles of writing
15. ADD A FOOTER 15
• The 3 “C’s”…cool, calm and consistent!
• Take it outside (don’t get into a power struggle)
• Positive reinforcement works better than punishment, it’s
science!
• Forced choices (“this or that, if you can’t choose, I will”)
• Give better options (i.e., go for walk, talk outside, be alone,
etc.)
• Catch them doing the right thing
16. ADD A FOOTER 16
• Can look like something else (ADHD, Behavioral Disorder,
Autism)
• These children need the 3 “C’s” as well (cool, calm and
consistent)
• Breaking down larger assignments and projects
• “Relax” breaks
• Support people (i.e., friend, counselor, specials teacher, Rabbi,
etc)
• Accommodate
• Extra time
• Flexible seating
17. ADD A FOOTER 17
• Routines, consistency and rules
• Outlines and itinerary for the day
• Multisensory instruction (i.e., videos, charts, pictures, etc.)
• Sensory accommodations (i.e., fidgets, headphones, quiet
areas, etc.)
• Explicitly teach unspoken rules of comprehension
• Think aloud
• Connect the dots
• Explain the “gray” area