This paper was presented within 16th ICSQCC in Lucknow, ındia on 28th November 2013:
Total quality (TQ) is a passion and a way of life for those organizations that live its message. The problem is how to generate the passion and the pride required to create quality in education. The significance of leadership for undertaking the transformation to TQ should not be underestimated. A key aspect of the leadership role in education is to train and empower teachers to give them the maximum opportunity to improve the learning of their students. Technology and innovative ideas are the other important tools for them.
Not only in Turkey, but in many countries “training innovative minds through quality in education and technology use” has gained importance recently. Many educators and educational leaders are trying to find out the meaning of “quality” in education through the further technological innovations. This tendency seems to be changing the educational paradigm with respect to the Internet technologies. Massive open online courses (MOOCs) are getting very popular especially in American and European universities. Through some well-known IT companies teachers are trying new ways instead of the traditional ones. Experts think that the Internet and some other innovative ideas might be significant for the national systems of education as they may become the basis for the emerging global education system.
In this paper, the author is going to share her experiences she gained during her participation to the Sixth Conference of MIT’s Learning International Networks Consortium on June 16th-19th, 2013 at MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.
This document discusses innovative teaching methods. It begins by introducing traditional "chalk and talk" teaching methods and their limitations, such as being one-way and lacking student interaction. It then describes several innovative tools to make teaching more interactive, such as using multimedia, concept mapping, humor, simulation, and teaching applications before concepts. The conclusion states that teaching is the process of imparting knowledge through various methods to help students learn.
This document discusses innovative teaching methods and techniques. It begins by defining innovation and innovative teaching as new, creative, and student-centered approaches that improve the learning process. Some key innovative teaching strategies discussed include project-based learning, integrated studies, using technology to promote 21st century skills, and applying creativity to Robert Gagne's nine events of instruction. The document also addresses benefits of innovative teaching like developing globally competitive learners and maintaining student motivation, as well as some innovative techniques such as gamification, flipped classrooms, and integrating technology. It emphasizes that innovative teaching should be distinguished from mere change and should always have the student's learning and experience at its center.
This presentation discusses the state of art of Innovation in Education and goes beyond technical advances to include the changing students and educational paradigms. It encompasses a wide range of sources- please feel free to email me if you have any questions.
Innovative approaches for Teaching and Learningjagannath Dange
This document discusses education and teaching approaches. It begins by outlining the session objectives, which are to discuss the background and status of education, teaching approaches, and the shifting role of teachers. It then discusses how education increases capabilities and economic outcomes. It also examines factors like poverty that lead to disparities in education. The document outlines that schools often struggle due to issues like unprepared learners, ineffective teaching, and poor management. It then discusses characteristics of learners and different teaching approaches like teacher-centered, learner-centered, and constructivist approaches. The document concludes by explaining collaborative and cooperative learning.
This document discusses various innovations in education, including digital textbooks, social media, gamification, remote learning, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, mobile learning, smart boards, cloud-based technology, MOOCs, use of videos, and forest kindergartens. It provides details on how each innovation can enhance the educational experience and impact learning outcomes. The innovations leverage new technologies to make learning more engaging, accessible, collaborative, and relevant to today's students.
The document discusses innovating in education and educating for innovation. It argues that incremental innovations often fail in education systems due to inertia, while disruptive innovations that grow on the margins can succeed by changing systems over time. The document proposes establishing partnerships between researchers and teachers to conduct action-research projects, with mixed teams assessing challenges and progress. This would support sustained system innovation, cultural change, and making students more creative and innovative.
The 5E's is an instructional model based on the constructivist approach to learning, which says that learners build or construct new ideas on top of their old ideas. The 5 E's can be used with students of all ages, including adults. Each of the 5 E's describes a phase of learning, and each phase begins with the letter "E": Engage, Explore, Explain, Elaborate, and Evaluate. The 5 E's allows students and teachers to experience common activities, to use and build on prior knowledge and experience, to construct meaning, and to continually assess their understanding of a concept.
In this model of learning, students learn in five sequential phases i.e. Engagement- Exploration-Explanation-Elaboration-Evaluation.
The document discusses innovative teaching methodologies presented by Mahnoor Mirza. It begins with an overview of the presentation topics, which include traditional teaching methods, learning pyramids, Bloom's Taxonomy, Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, and innovative teaching techniques. Some innovative techniques discussed are role playing, mind mapping, field trips, learning games, using humor, group discussions, and quizzes. The presentation emphasizes engaging students through active learning, variety, review, evaluation, and feedback to improve learning outcomes over traditional "chalk and talk" methods.
This document discusses innovative teaching methods. It begins by introducing traditional "chalk and talk" teaching methods and their limitations, such as being one-way and lacking student interaction. It then describes several innovative tools to make teaching more interactive, such as using multimedia, concept mapping, humor, simulation, and teaching applications before concepts. The conclusion states that teaching is the process of imparting knowledge through various methods to help students learn.
This document discusses innovative teaching methods and techniques. It begins by defining innovation and innovative teaching as new, creative, and student-centered approaches that improve the learning process. Some key innovative teaching strategies discussed include project-based learning, integrated studies, using technology to promote 21st century skills, and applying creativity to Robert Gagne's nine events of instruction. The document also addresses benefits of innovative teaching like developing globally competitive learners and maintaining student motivation, as well as some innovative techniques such as gamification, flipped classrooms, and integrating technology. It emphasizes that innovative teaching should be distinguished from mere change and should always have the student's learning and experience at its center.
This presentation discusses the state of art of Innovation in Education and goes beyond technical advances to include the changing students and educational paradigms. It encompasses a wide range of sources- please feel free to email me if you have any questions.
Innovative approaches for Teaching and Learningjagannath Dange
This document discusses education and teaching approaches. It begins by outlining the session objectives, which are to discuss the background and status of education, teaching approaches, and the shifting role of teachers. It then discusses how education increases capabilities and economic outcomes. It also examines factors like poverty that lead to disparities in education. The document outlines that schools often struggle due to issues like unprepared learners, ineffective teaching, and poor management. It then discusses characteristics of learners and different teaching approaches like teacher-centered, learner-centered, and constructivist approaches. The document concludes by explaining collaborative and cooperative learning.
This document discusses various innovations in education, including digital textbooks, social media, gamification, remote learning, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, mobile learning, smart boards, cloud-based technology, MOOCs, use of videos, and forest kindergartens. It provides details on how each innovation can enhance the educational experience and impact learning outcomes. The innovations leverage new technologies to make learning more engaging, accessible, collaborative, and relevant to today's students.
The document discusses innovating in education and educating for innovation. It argues that incremental innovations often fail in education systems due to inertia, while disruptive innovations that grow on the margins can succeed by changing systems over time. The document proposes establishing partnerships between researchers and teachers to conduct action-research projects, with mixed teams assessing challenges and progress. This would support sustained system innovation, cultural change, and making students more creative and innovative.
The 5E's is an instructional model based on the constructivist approach to learning, which says that learners build or construct new ideas on top of their old ideas. The 5 E's can be used with students of all ages, including adults. Each of the 5 E's describes a phase of learning, and each phase begins with the letter "E": Engage, Explore, Explain, Elaborate, and Evaluate. The 5 E's allows students and teachers to experience common activities, to use and build on prior knowledge and experience, to construct meaning, and to continually assess their understanding of a concept.
In this model of learning, students learn in five sequential phases i.e. Engagement- Exploration-Explanation-Elaboration-Evaluation.
The document discusses innovative teaching methodologies presented by Mahnoor Mirza. It begins with an overview of the presentation topics, which include traditional teaching methods, learning pyramids, Bloom's Taxonomy, Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, and innovative teaching techniques. Some innovative techniques discussed are role playing, mind mapping, field trips, learning games, using humor, group discussions, and quizzes. The presentation emphasizes engaging students through active learning, variety, review, evaluation, and feedback to improve learning outcomes over traditional "chalk and talk" methods.
Innovation and creativity in classroom teachingPriya Prinja
This document discusses tools and techniques for enhancing creativity and innovation in classroom teaching. It provides examples of role plays, radio shows, demonstrations, mind mapping, storytelling, field trips, games, and brochure making. It also discusses using humor and creative evaluation approaches. Specific examples are given for mind mapping different topics. An example story is provided about Freddy Fungus and Alice Algae. Benefits of field trips, games, and brochure making are outlined. The importance of using humor in teaching is discussed. Different creative evaluation approaches like group discussions are also highlighted.
The document discusses the differences between 20th century education models and 21st century learners. It notes that traditional teachers often teach the way they were taught, but today's students may learn differently. Specifically, it outlines that while old learners were more passive and competitive, new learners are hands-on, collaborative and prefer non-linear learning. Additionally, 21st century learners are used to learning with technology and accessing information from various online sources. The document advocates that educators should understand how today's students learn best and leverage technologies to enhance and visualize learning.
This document discusses different types of classrooms and teachers over time. It describes a masterful 20th century classroom with strong content and good application of learning theory. A modern classroom uses technology for engagement but activities stray from essential learnings. An inspired 21st century classroom focuses on essential learnings through varied technology-enabled activities applying good learning theory.
Flipped classroom - A quick guide to concepts and practice Richard Grieman
Flipped classroom, inverted classroom, blended classroom, flipped class, inverted class, flipped class basics, how to flip a class, how to flip a classroom, flipped class guide, flipped classroom guide, flipped classroom basics, experience with flipped classroom, experience with flipped classes, what is a flipped class, what is a flipped classroom, partially flipped classes, tools needed to flip a class, examples of flipped classroom, examples of flipped classes, flipped classroom design, designing a flipped class, designing a flipped classroom, curriculum,
Teaching is an academic process it concerted with sharing of knowledge, experience and implements the concepts and goes beyond the knowledge level to higher levels of thinking. Teaching consist of getting students involved in the active construction of knowledge and creating the pedagogical, social and ethical conditions so that students take it individually and collectively. Learning activity is gaining knowledge by studying, practicing and experiencing something.
To improve the teaching-learning process, it is mandatory to follow smart ways of approach. Now the approach of education institutes is changing the teaching methods from the conventional teaching to the more advanced ones. The role of education is to empower students with their skills and attitudes that are essential to their success in our knowledge and society future.
Conventional teaching is still a backbone widely used in teaching at higher level of education. Conventional teaching customary chalk and talk technique in classroom teaching. This method is based on to delivers content of particular subject or topic to learners and understanding level of learner can be measured with help of written examination.
Conventional teaching involves instruction and the face to face interaction of teacher and learners to improve knowledge of both teacher and learners and also provides better understanding. Conventional teaching is teacher-centered and can be very effective particularly for sharing information, faster method for presenting information, creating interest and student understand best by lessening.
However conventional teaching is limiting the classroom for more creative thinking and also little considering individual difference.
Advanced methods of teaching include ICT, multimedia tool, smart board, E-classroom, activity-based learning methods. The multimedia tools are best medium to the teaching and provide students life-long learning as it enables the learner to understand the concept by images, audio, videos, web, apps etc. The use of smart board technique gives more content in less time and provides skill and understanding to the learners. This multimedia technique is highly effective and captivates the interest of many learners.
Problems and issues in distance education by Sajjad Awan PhD Scholar TE DTSC ...Malik Sajjad Ahmad Awan
Sajjad Awan, a PhD scholar at DTSC Khushab, presented on problems and issues in distance education. He defined problems as difficult things requiring solutions and issues as points of debate. Some key problems discussed included concerns over instruction quality, cost effectiveness, misuse of technology, equipment problems, and instructor and student attitudes. Issues included lack of technological literacy, challenges with program evaluation and accreditation, focusing too much on technology over content, alienating instructors, difficulties with non-native language instruction, lack of institutional support, regional focus issues, and copyright concerns. The presentation aimed to explain these challenges to improve distance education.
This document discusses project-based learning (PBL), a teaching method where students work for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to a complex question or problem. It defines PBL, outlines its key elements and structure, and discusses the roles of students and teachers. Some advantages are that it engages students in real-world issues, develops skills like problem-solving, and increases student independence and self-esteem. Potential shortcomings include projects becoming unfocused, difficulty measuring success, and some students not contributing equally.
Global trends in education that apply at the elementary, secondary, tertiary and adult education levels in many countries across the globe. This was a Spotlight Session hosted by the Center for Interactive Learning and Collaboration in September, 2010.
This document discusses innovative teaching techniques and strategies. It begins by outlining objectives of implementing teaching skills and identifying various methods into the classroom. These include lecture-based teaching, case studies, group discussions, brainstorming, field trips, role-playing, and other active learning strategies. The document then examines different teaching methods like jigsaw puzzles, concept mapping, debates, cooperative learning, and using panels of experts. It emphasizes the importance of using teaching aids and varied techniques to increase learner participation. Throughout, it promotes the idea that teaching requires utilizing diverse "lures" and "instruments" to engage different learners, and that combining methods creates an amazing learning experience.
The document compares conventional and non-conventional teaching methods. Conventional methods include lecture-based instruction, memorization, and individual work. Non-conventional methods incorporate more active learning approaches like problem-based learning, peer instruction, group projects, and flipped classrooms. While conventional methods are efficient, non-conventional methods promote critical thinking, collaboration, and develop skills like communication. The document advocates that modern classrooms should integrate non-conventional, student-centered methods to engage today's learners.
Dialogue based learning focuses on using dialogue and discussion to promote learning. It recognizes that learners' life experiences influence how they learn new concepts. Through dialogue, teachers can understand students' perspectives and help overcome misunderstandings. Curriculum is dynamic and views learning as experiences. Teaching methods include lectures, discussions, demonstrations, group work and role-playing to encourage creativity. Teachers act as facilitators and role models. Evaluation considers daily observations, oral contributions, projects and tests. Dialogue helps resolve issues, promote understanding, and reveal inconsistencies in thoughts. It keeps the story moving forward and reveals characters.
The document discusses the framework of technological pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK). TPACK is a framework for understanding the knowledge teachers need to effectively integrate technology into their teaching. It identifies three main components - technological knowledge, pedagogical knowledge, and content knowledge - and describes their intersections as technological content knowledge, technological pedagogical knowledge, pedagogical content knowledge, and technological pedagogical content knowledge. TPACK is the basis for effective teaching that uses technology and requires an understanding of how to represent concepts using technology and appropriate pedagogical techniques.
The document discusses pedagogy and different learning theories. It describes how behaviorism was criticized for failing to develop skills like collaborative learning. Constructivism is presented as a theory where people construct their own understanding through experiences. Constructivism principles include posing relevant problems, structuring learning around concepts, seeking student viewpoints, adapting to student ideas, and authentic assessment. The document advocates for constructivist teaching based on how it leads to better understanding and retention compared to passive learning.
Dr. Mary Bonderoff presented on strategies for creating more inclusive classrooms. She discussed issues facing students from their perspectives, such as feeling pressure to perform better than white classmates. She outlined common missteps by faculty, like not acknowledging bias or ignoring student experiences. Strategies included using personal narratives, addressing identity in the classroom, and being mindful of language. The presentation provided scenarios to discuss inclusive responses and resources for further researching inclusive pedagogy.
This document defines project-based learning as an instructional approach where students gain knowledge and skills by investigating and responding to real-world problems or challenges. It notes that project-based learning promotes 21st century skills like problem-solving, critical thinking, collaboration and communication. The document also states that project-based learning is well-suited for 21st century education because it incorporates technology and prepares students for project-based careers by teaching these important skills through hands-on projects. An example provided is a project where students create robots to enact conflicts from books they have read.
Guided discovery learning is an instructional approach where the teacher guides students to explore information and concepts to construct new ideas and relationships. The teacher provides appropriate materials and environment, allows discovery time, and ensures students have background knowledge to make the desired discovery in 3 stages: exploration, invention, and discovery of new situations. It enhances student autonomy, problem solving, motivation and satisfaction but requires more time and training than traditional teaching.
Innovation Leadership in Education Tacloban 11-13Mar2016Timothy Wooi
Innovation Leadership in Education- A technique that combines different leadership styles to influence to produce creative ideas, innovative products and servicesUnlike most educational policy, the focus is not focus on improving existing educational systems but on changing them altogether. Its focus is not on doing things better, but on doing better things; not on doing things right, but on doing the right things to prepare students for a fast changing interdependent world.
This document summarizes an upcoming conference focused on building inclusive and progressive K-12 schools in Asia. The three-day conference will be held in Singapore from May 24-27, 2016 and will feature over 20 speakers on topics like innovative curriculum, experiential learning, educational technology, and teacher professional development. It will include workshops, case studies, and roundtable discussions to allow educators to network and learn best practices for issues facing school leaders in developing progressive and innovative schools.
Innovation and creativity in classroom teachingPriya Prinja
This document discusses tools and techniques for enhancing creativity and innovation in classroom teaching. It provides examples of role plays, radio shows, demonstrations, mind mapping, storytelling, field trips, games, and brochure making. It also discusses using humor and creative evaluation approaches. Specific examples are given for mind mapping different topics. An example story is provided about Freddy Fungus and Alice Algae. Benefits of field trips, games, and brochure making are outlined. The importance of using humor in teaching is discussed. Different creative evaluation approaches like group discussions are also highlighted.
The document discusses the differences between 20th century education models and 21st century learners. It notes that traditional teachers often teach the way they were taught, but today's students may learn differently. Specifically, it outlines that while old learners were more passive and competitive, new learners are hands-on, collaborative and prefer non-linear learning. Additionally, 21st century learners are used to learning with technology and accessing information from various online sources. The document advocates that educators should understand how today's students learn best and leverage technologies to enhance and visualize learning.
This document discusses different types of classrooms and teachers over time. It describes a masterful 20th century classroom with strong content and good application of learning theory. A modern classroom uses technology for engagement but activities stray from essential learnings. An inspired 21st century classroom focuses on essential learnings through varied technology-enabled activities applying good learning theory.
Flipped classroom - A quick guide to concepts and practice Richard Grieman
Flipped classroom, inverted classroom, blended classroom, flipped class, inverted class, flipped class basics, how to flip a class, how to flip a classroom, flipped class guide, flipped classroom guide, flipped classroom basics, experience with flipped classroom, experience with flipped classes, what is a flipped class, what is a flipped classroom, partially flipped classes, tools needed to flip a class, examples of flipped classroom, examples of flipped classes, flipped classroom design, designing a flipped class, designing a flipped classroom, curriculum,
Teaching is an academic process it concerted with sharing of knowledge, experience and implements the concepts and goes beyond the knowledge level to higher levels of thinking. Teaching consist of getting students involved in the active construction of knowledge and creating the pedagogical, social and ethical conditions so that students take it individually and collectively. Learning activity is gaining knowledge by studying, practicing and experiencing something.
To improve the teaching-learning process, it is mandatory to follow smart ways of approach. Now the approach of education institutes is changing the teaching methods from the conventional teaching to the more advanced ones. The role of education is to empower students with their skills and attitudes that are essential to their success in our knowledge and society future.
Conventional teaching is still a backbone widely used in teaching at higher level of education. Conventional teaching customary chalk and talk technique in classroom teaching. This method is based on to delivers content of particular subject or topic to learners and understanding level of learner can be measured with help of written examination.
Conventional teaching involves instruction and the face to face interaction of teacher and learners to improve knowledge of both teacher and learners and also provides better understanding. Conventional teaching is teacher-centered and can be very effective particularly for sharing information, faster method for presenting information, creating interest and student understand best by lessening.
However conventional teaching is limiting the classroom for more creative thinking and also little considering individual difference.
Advanced methods of teaching include ICT, multimedia tool, smart board, E-classroom, activity-based learning methods. The multimedia tools are best medium to the teaching and provide students life-long learning as it enables the learner to understand the concept by images, audio, videos, web, apps etc. The use of smart board technique gives more content in less time and provides skill and understanding to the learners. This multimedia technique is highly effective and captivates the interest of many learners.
Problems and issues in distance education by Sajjad Awan PhD Scholar TE DTSC ...Malik Sajjad Ahmad Awan
Sajjad Awan, a PhD scholar at DTSC Khushab, presented on problems and issues in distance education. He defined problems as difficult things requiring solutions and issues as points of debate. Some key problems discussed included concerns over instruction quality, cost effectiveness, misuse of technology, equipment problems, and instructor and student attitudes. Issues included lack of technological literacy, challenges with program evaluation and accreditation, focusing too much on technology over content, alienating instructors, difficulties with non-native language instruction, lack of institutional support, regional focus issues, and copyright concerns. The presentation aimed to explain these challenges to improve distance education.
This document discusses project-based learning (PBL), a teaching method where students work for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to a complex question or problem. It defines PBL, outlines its key elements and structure, and discusses the roles of students and teachers. Some advantages are that it engages students in real-world issues, develops skills like problem-solving, and increases student independence and self-esteem. Potential shortcomings include projects becoming unfocused, difficulty measuring success, and some students not contributing equally.
Global trends in education that apply at the elementary, secondary, tertiary and adult education levels in many countries across the globe. This was a Spotlight Session hosted by the Center for Interactive Learning and Collaboration in September, 2010.
This document discusses innovative teaching techniques and strategies. It begins by outlining objectives of implementing teaching skills and identifying various methods into the classroom. These include lecture-based teaching, case studies, group discussions, brainstorming, field trips, role-playing, and other active learning strategies. The document then examines different teaching methods like jigsaw puzzles, concept mapping, debates, cooperative learning, and using panels of experts. It emphasizes the importance of using teaching aids and varied techniques to increase learner participation. Throughout, it promotes the idea that teaching requires utilizing diverse "lures" and "instruments" to engage different learners, and that combining methods creates an amazing learning experience.
The document compares conventional and non-conventional teaching methods. Conventional methods include lecture-based instruction, memorization, and individual work. Non-conventional methods incorporate more active learning approaches like problem-based learning, peer instruction, group projects, and flipped classrooms. While conventional methods are efficient, non-conventional methods promote critical thinking, collaboration, and develop skills like communication. The document advocates that modern classrooms should integrate non-conventional, student-centered methods to engage today's learners.
Dialogue based learning focuses on using dialogue and discussion to promote learning. It recognizes that learners' life experiences influence how they learn new concepts. Through dialogue, teachers can understand students' perspectives and help overcome misunderstandings. Curriculum is dynamic and views learning as experiences. Teaching methods include lectures, discussions, demonstrations, group work and role-playing to encourage creativity. Teachers act as facilitators and role models. Evaluation considers daily observations, oral contributions, projects and tests. Dialogue helps resolve issues, promote understanding, and reveal inconsistencies in thoughts. It keeps the story moving forward and reveals characters.
The document discusses the framework of technological pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK). TPACK is a framework for understanding the knowledge teachers need to effectively integrate technology into their teaching. It identifies three main components - technological knowledge, pedagogical knowledge, and content knowledge - and describes their intersections as technological content knowledge, technological pedagogical knowledge, pedagogical content knowledge, and technological pedagogical content knowledge. TPACK is the basis for effective teaching that uses technology and requires an understanding of how to represent concepts using technology and appropriate pedagogical techniques.
The document discusses pedagogy and different learning theories. It describes how behaviorism was criticized for failing to develop skills like collaborative learning. Constructivism is presented as a theory where people construct their own understanding through experiences. Constructivism principles include posing relevant problems, structuring learning around concepts, seeking student viewpoints, adapting to student ideas, and authentic assessment. The document advocates for constructivist teaching based on how it leads to better understanding and retention compared to passive learning.
Dr. Mary Bonderoff presented on strategies for creating more inclusive classrooms. She discussed issues facing students from their perspectives, such as feeling pressure to perform better than white classmates. She outlined common missteps by faculty, like not acknowledging bias or ignoring student experiences. Strategies included using personal narratives, addressing identity in the classroom, and being mindful of language. The presentation provided scenarios to discuss inclusive responses and resources for further researching inclusive pedagogy.
This document defines project-based learning as an instructional approach where students gain knowledge and skills by investigating and responding to real-world problems or challenges. It notes that project-based learning promotes 21st century skills like problem-solving, critical thinking, collaboration and communication. The document also states that project-based learning is well-suited for 21st century education because it incorporates technology and prepares students for project-based careers by teaching these important skills through hands-on projects. An example provided is a project where students create robots to enact conflicts from books they have read.
Guided discovery learning is an instructional approach where the teacher guides students to explore information and concepts to construct new ideas and relationships. The teacher provides appropriate materials and environment, allows discovery time, and ensures students have background knowledge to make the desired discovery in 3 stages: exploration, invention, and discovery of new situations. It enhances student autonomy, problem solving, motivation and satisfaction but requires more time and training than traditional teaching.
Innovation Leadership in Education Tacloban 11-13Mar2016Timothy Wooi
Innovation Leadership in Education- A technique that combines different leadership styles to influence to produce creative ideas, innovative products and servicesUnlike most educational policy, the focus is not focus on improving existing educational systems but on changing them altogether. Its focus is not on doing things better, but on doing better things; not on doing things right, but on doing the right things to prepare students for a fast changing interdependent world.
This document summarizes an upcoming conference focused on building inclusive and progressive K-12 schools in Asia. The three-day conference will be held in Singapore from May 24-27, 2016 and will feature over 20 speakers on topics like innovative curriculum, experiential learning, educational technology, and teacher professional development. It will include workshops, case studies, and roundtable discussions to allow educators to network and learn best practices for issues facing school leaders in developing progressive and innovative schools.
This study aims to discuss opportunities for developing the concept of Personal Prophetic Leadership
(Perpec-L) as an intrinsic character education model that can increase productivity. This study examines the
relationship between machiavellism, lecturer achievement index, prophet leadership and lecturer
productivity
Professional Disposition and Ethics - Introduction kthometz post.docxLacieKlineeb
Professional Disposition and Ethics - Introduction
kthometz posted on 09-27-2022 11:26 AM 10-25-2022 06:18 PM
WGU’s mission is to “change lives for the better by creating pathways to opportunity.” Teachers College Way is to “change lives for the better by catalyzing Next-Gen teaching, learning, and leading across the education spectrum.
Next-Gen Candidates
A Next-Gen candidate is transformative in teaching, learning, and leading across the education spectrum. Teachers College strives to foster organizational systems and culture that allow candidates, faculty, and staff to do their life’s best work. Next-generation education begins with the core belief that the art and science of teaching, learning, and leading in education must continually evolve, becoming better and better with each subsequent generation. Catalyzing Next-Gen teaching, learning, and leading requires experience in a transformative educational environment.
Healthy Learning
Teachers College endeavors to offer a healthy learning environment that supports the professional growth and development of each Next-Gen candidate and expands the professional opportunities for each Next-Gen graduate. The development of Professional Dispositions and Ethics for Next-Gen candidates strengthens the educational experience and conveys the Teachers College’s commitment to impactful teaching, learning, and leading to the greater professional community.
A vital aspect of transforming Professional Dispositions and Ethics is the integration of restorative practices. Next-Gen candidates are empowered to use effective, evidence-based best practices to create healthy learning environments where all learners rise and thrive. Teachers College provides candidates with a safe educational environment - a place where candidates can develop and strengthen their academic, physical, psychological, ethical, and social understandings (learn more about
Healthy Learning). Our Professional Dispositions and Ethics at WGU is supported by the five primary critical healthy-learning focus areas that are key drivers of learner academic, professional, and personal success. These five pillars, while being powerful concepts individually, gain collective strength and create a thriving, healthy learning environment, where all individuals are equipped to fully embody and practice Teachers College Professional Disposition and Ethics.
The five pillars of Healthy Learning are:
1. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DE&I)
2. Social-Emotional Learning (SEL)
3. Character Education
4. Mental Health
5. Basic Needs
Figure 1
Figure 1:This graphic represents the research, reflection, policy & practice impact the five pillars of Healthy Learning. This figure shows that the five pillars of Healthy Learning are interconnected.
Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DE&I) impact all spaces within education. It is vital to address ongoing challenges of the inequalities of access and attainment am.
Open Educational Resources for Higher EducationCEMCA
This document discusses open educational resources (OER) for higher education. It provides background on OER, including its history and definition. OER are teaching, learning, and research materials that are in the public domain or available under an open license, allowing free reuse, revision, remixing, and redistribution while retaining copyright. The document outlines how OER can help address problems in higher education related to quality, access, and innovation. By allowing continual improvement and focus on teaching, OER can enhance quality. They increase access by providing low-cost learning materials. OER also foster innovative teaching practices and support massive open online courses (MOOCs). Overall, the document argues that OER can drive paradigm shifts and improvements
Mrs. Akhila Prabhakaran presented on reimagining education. She discussed how the current education system needs change to become more learner-centric and adaptive. She highlighted issues like lack of quality teachers and faculty, lack of employable skills in students, and absence of updated curriculum aligned to global standards based on surveys. She proposed building an education ecosystem that focuses on learner-centered approaches, uses technology to enable collaboration, understands social contexts of learning, improves teacher development, and leads to broader outcomes beyond standardized testing. She envisioned self-organizing learning centers that are integrated with communities and businesses to continuously improve based on evolving needs.
Models of Teacher Education Some Reflectionsijtsrd
The education system has evolved from ancient to modern, adapting to global and local needs in Indian society. Indias future is shaping its classrooms as the rapidly growing population demands more qualified and professionally trained teachers. Teacher education needs significant transformation, investigation, digitalization, and universal changes that the world needs. They must possess investigative minds, adapt to transformations, and respond to universal needs to create understanding. The text emphasizes the importance of innovation and models in teacher education programs that can dynamically respond to new challenges in the education field, thereby aiding in national development and promoting the inclusion of various practices in these programs with digitalization and technology in education. Teacher education is crucial for fostering efficient and capable teachers, as they are the backbone of society. The article highlights the significance of best practices, new trends, and innovations in teacher education programs, as well as the significance of emerging trends in current teacher education, while also highlighting the importance of these elements in enhancing teaching effectiveness. Awal Saikh | Dibyendu Bhattacharyya "Models of Teacher Education: Some Reflections" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-5 , October 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd60047.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/60047/models-of-teacher-education-some-reflections/awal-saikh
The document discusses 21st century standards and curriculum. It begins by explaining how education has changed from focusing on the "3 R's" with teacher-centered instruction to preparing students for college and careers through standards like the Common Core State Standards. The document then examines how curriculum and instruction can be designed to enable students to meet 21st century needs by integrating skills like critical thinking, communication, collaboration and creativity. It provides examples of 21st century instructional approaches like problem-based learning, cooperative learning and incorporating real-world applications and multimedia tools. Current research suggests these skills help students address complex challenges and use technology to impact the world positively.
To Study the Role of Quality Management System to Improve Effectiveness of Qu...lalikjan
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THE ROLE of TEACHERS, INNOVATIONS and TECHNOLOGY for the QUALITY of EDUCATION
1. Hayal Köksal
DG (Turkey), World Council for Total Quality & Excellence in Education
hayal@boun.edu.tr hayal@hayalkoksal.com
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
2.
Total quality (TQ) is a passion and a way of life for those organizations
that live its message. The problem is how to generate the passion and
the pride required to create quality in education. The significance of leadership
for undertaking the transformation to TQ should not be underestimated. A key aspect of the
leadership role in education is to train and empower teachers to give them the maximum
opportunity to improve the learning of their students. Technology and innovative ideas are the
other important tools for them.
Not only in Turkey, but in many countries “training innovative minds
through quality in education and technology use” has gained impor tance
recently. Many educators and educational leaders are trying to find out the meaning of
“quality” in education through the further technological innovations. This tendency seems to be
changing the educational paradigm with respect to the Internet technologies. Massive open
online courses (MOOCs) are getting ver y popular especially in American and
European universities. Through some well-known IT companies teachers are trying new ways
instead of the traditional ones. Experts think that the Internet and some other innovative ideas
might be significant for the national systems of education as they may become the basis for the
emerging global education system.
In this paper, the author is going to share her experiences she gained
during her par ticipation to the Sixth Conference of MIT’s Learning
International Networks Consor tium on June 16 th -19 th , 2013 at MIT,
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th
Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
6. Teachers’ efforts to develop
professionally will influence
their own practice,
and indirectly,
the achievement of their
students (OECD, 1998)
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
8.
It seems that through
some modifications in
the educational
system we have been
trying to make
progress, but doesn’t
it seem to have been
taking place in the
“wrong jungle”?
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
9.
10. What about the successful schools?
MIT
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
11.
Everyone is an expert when it comes to
education. After all, everyone has gone to
school.
However, “Consensus on what should be
taught and how it should be taught is not easy
to achieve!”
Today we are in a new century. The scientists
used to say that: “The 21st Century will be
remembered as the “Century of Quality”
towards the end of the 20th Century.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
12.
Do you feel any signals of a better and more
qualified educational system in your
country?
What about the innovations and effective
use of technology?
What are the current conditions of schools?
Are school people happy with them, with
their products?
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
13. It is obvious that the use of TOTAL
QUALITY will take place in the classroom,
and the main actor_ teacher will be
responsible for it.
“Training innovative teachers” and
“effective use of technology” will be the
main concerns of this presentation.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
14.
Total Quality Management (TQM) is not just a
technology;
it is a philosophy and a methodology that assists
institutions to manage change,
and to set their own agendas for dealing with the
new external pressures.
It is an attitude-a different way of looking at the
school environment.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
18. Take the advantage of experience and wisdom of
teachers in the planning process. Encourage them to
participate in .
They should be familiar with innovations and change
through
a- In-service and
b-Pre-service programs.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
27. Innovative Teachers Program (2005- )
“Collaborative Coaching Program”
(Ministry of Education-EğiTek + Microsoft Turkey )
Localizer, Trainers & Advisor: Hayal Köksal
32 hour-training for Innovative Teachers
32 hour-training for coaches
12 hour-training for school administrator as supporter
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
30. Turkish Innovative Teachers at World
Wide Innovative Teachers’ Forums
HELSİNKİ WORLDWIDE
FORUM (2008)
PHILEDELPHIA WORLDWIDE INNOVATIVE
TEACHERS FORUM (2007):
TÜRKİYE was awarded with the
Second Best Project concerning
Collaboration
31. TWO COURSES at BOĞ AZİ Çİ UNIVERSITY
(Pre-Service Training)
32. “INNOVATIVE TEACHING”
as an Elective Course for the students of
Educational Faculty since the academic year
of 2005- 2006
Designer & Teacher Trainer: Hayal Köksal
3 hours X 14 weeks= 42 hours for teacher candidates
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
34. “TEACHERS of the FUTURE”
as an Elective Course for the students of
Educational Faculty since the academic
year of 2011-2012
Designer & Teacher Trainer: Hayal Köksal
3 hours X 14 weeks= 42 hours for teacher candidates
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
35.
The Objectives of this course are to develop a basic understanding of
Quality, Personal Quality, Quality Leadership among the future
workforce of the community, the difference between innovation and
innovativeness, to internalize how to “manage change” in 21st Century
organizations, to learn the recent techniques and approaches concerning
innovation, leadership roles and skills in the work environment, to
understand the importance of using technology at various settings
through some “Information and Communication Technology (ICT)”
projects and some innovative techniques for the new life styles, to be
familiar with the problems of challenged human resources, to learn how
to conduct İmece (quality) circles and to improve “peace and quality”
concepts at work. On the other hand; Leadership Styles, Personal
characteristics of Effective Leaders, Leadership Skills in the Society and
various organizations, Communication Skills, The Role of the Leaders in
Strategic Planning Process, Managing People, Managing Organizations
and Managing Change will be studied in detail to develop a global
understanding for the changing world. Each term a new issue is analyze;
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, or “Peace”.
like “The Challenged”, “Human Dignity” Lucknow, INDIA
36.
This course is for the ones who are very close to
their graduations professional lives. Recent
developments in daily life and innovative ideas for
business world, including the quality journeys of
overseas organizations will be introduced.
Attendance is essential, for project-based leading is
realized. It is mainly open to all students who will
be leaders of the future in any field.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
37. •Introduction
•Defining
Quality, Personal Quality & Leadership
•Main pillars and principles of Total Quality in Education &
and goals: Strategic planning,
•Organizational culture and climate
•Leadership in 21st Century: Discussion on the Big Picture
•Innovation, innovative and innovativeness: Sample cases from Turkey.
•Qualities of effective leaders/teachers
•“Challenged students in Turkey and in the world”.
•Developing team work and circles at work.
•ICT Sample projects from Turkey, India, USA and some other
European countries (Leadership, Marketing, Career
Portfolio).
•Human Dignity & Humiliation Studies for future leaders.
•General Evaluation.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
39. 1.
2.
Massive open online courses (MOOCs) provide either free of relatively
inexpensive education that can be compared to traditional face-to-face forms of
learning in terms of quality and effectiveness of training.
Emerging self-regulated educational online communities rely on the
technologies and web services that provide peer-to-peer communication and
interaction.
3.
Creation and utilization of open knowledge bases such as Wikipedia or “Ekşi
Sözlük” is a part of new educational reality.
4.
The main foundations of modern educational philosophy are moving from
constructivism to connectivism.
5.
Education becomes a highly fragmented process of utilizing a constantly
changing set of tools alongside with shifting roles of the individuals who
participate in it according to their interests and abilities.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
41. 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Classroom management in perspective_ Why do new
teachers have difficulty in managing classroom?
Understanding the basic psychological needs of students.
Establishing positive students-teachers relationship.
Creating positive peer relationship.
Working with parents.
Developing standards for classroom behaviour.
Enhancing students’ motivation to learning.
Responding to violations of rules.
Using problem-solving skills to respond bad behaviours
within the classroom. SQC Philosophy.
Developing Dr. Hayal KÖKSALbehaviour changeINDIA
individual @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, plans.
42. The new paradigm of education relies largely on innovations in
ICT. Educational events are not only limited with classroom
activities, conferences and international gatherings may also
be realized through the Internet.
Thus, finance does not form the greatest obstacle for the
participants. For instance national and international meetings
might be held more often and more issues might be discussed
by more participants.
It might be a good opportunity for the WCTQEE to share
quality-focused experiences via MOOCs with all world
citizens.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
43. Another good example of that is the
“International ICT Seagulls Project “
which lasted for ten years with the support and
collaboration of the City Montessori School in India,
QUEST-Nepal in Nepal, NYDT in South Africa, and
Kingston University in UK. Through the training CD
and Skype conferences, students and teachers of the
project met in the Cyber world.
www.bilisimcimartilar.com
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
44. Δ
The lacking IT
facilities of
some schools
creates broken
hearts within
teachers and
students. They
lose their trust
to the
educational
system of their
communities.
+
The productivity of coming
together in a Conference Hall,
and the wonderful feeling of
making new friends and meeting
old friends cannot be realized
through cyber gatherings. We
never miss the chance of coming
together for the Annual Meetings
of the WCTQEE. It is our joy, it is
our privilege and also it is the
way of sharing our love, trust and
respect to each other.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
45. The problem;
How to bring those two issues together
effectively.
Do you agree with me?
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA
46.
ARCARO, J. (1995).”Creating Quality in the Classroom”, Kogan page, USA.
BONSTINGL, J.J. (1996). “Schools of Quality”, 2nd Edition, ASCD, Virginia, USA.
BUKHTOYAROV, M. and Anna (2013). “Five Trends of Educational Change: Reshaping
the Humanity with Global Network Tools”. 6th MIT LINC, Boston, USA.
DAHLGAARD,J.J.,K.Kristensen, G.K.Kanji,(1995). “TQM Leadership” in “TQM
Proceedings of the First World Congress”, Edited by Gopal K.Kanji, Chapman and Hall,
London.
GREENWOOD, M.S., Helen J.Gaunt, (1994).”Total Quality Management for Schools”,
Cassell Education, Kent.
HILLIARD, ASA III.(1991).”Do We Have The Will To Educate All Children?”, Educational
Leadership, 49 (1),pp. 31-36.
KÖKSAL, H. (2006). “Innovative teachers e-book”, www.yenilikciogretmenler.meb.gov.tr .
LOPEZ, C. (1994). “The Role of the Teacher in Today’s Language Classroom”, in “Teacher
Development”, edited by Thomas Kral, USIA,Washington.
Microsoft Partners in learning Progress Report (2007). Redmons, USA.
OECD, (1998). “Staying Ahead- In-service Training and Teacher Professional
Development”, Centre for Research and Innovation, France.
………..((1990).”The Teacher Today”, Centre for Research and Innovation, France.
Dr. Hayal KÖKSAL @ 16th ICSQCC, Lucknow, INDIA