Lunch & Learn Workshop Friday, March 26 - GEDDES - Developing Experiential Strategies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
College Preparatory Mathematics
Advertisements

Understanding by Design Stage 3
Thinking Skills and Personal Capabilities Unit 1
Changing the Culture of CPD Through Action Research and Peer Coaching John Webber & Sam Alvarez Sussex Downs College, Feb 2010.
WHO Antenatal Course Preparing the new WHO eProfessors.
PG Dip pre-service full time
Chapter 23 A Fluency Summary. Learning Objectives Discuss how being Fluent affects your ability to remember IT details and ideas Discuss lifelong IT learning.
Cognitivist ideas Cognitivism places the focus on mental processes such as thinking, memory, knowing, and problem-solving. Learning is about finding meaning,
Prepared by Kathleen Jamison, Virginia 4-H Specialist, Curriculum and Learning Adapted from National 4-H Curriculum Handbook, 1992.
Chapter 23 A Fluency Summary. Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley Learning Objectives Discuss how being Fluent.
What is Experiential Learning and Why Does 4-H Use It? Department of 4-H Youth Development and Family & Consumer Sciences.
Introduction User Patterns September 4 th, User Patterns in Software Safe Exploration Instant Gratification Satisficing Changes in Midstream Deferred.
Curriculum Differentiation:
Reading in the Curriculum. Reading Fluency General Discussion  What is a fluent reader?  How do you help your students become fluent readers?
Grading Service-Learning Projects Brenda Marsteller Kowalewski Community Involvement Center Weber State University.
Taft College’s Fall Assessment Team November 7, 2008.
International Outcomes Assessment Dr. Barbara Wheeling Montana State University Billings Coordinator for Institutional Assessment College of Business Director.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley Fluency with Information Technology Third Edition by Lawrence Snyder Chapter.
Explicit Direct Instruction Critical Elements. Teaching Grade Level Content  The higher the grade the greater the disparity  Test Scores go up when.
Chapter 24 (lecture 16) Click To Close: A Fluency Summary.
Understanding by Design: Stage 1 North Penn School District March 25, 2011.
1 Journals and Learning Logs. 2 Rationale Journals/ Learning Logs  Every time a student writes, instruction is individualized.  Writing makes it harder.
FTCE 3.3 Identify and Apply Motivational Theories and Techniques That Enhance Student Learning Learning – Relatively permanent improvement in performance.
Domain Modeling (with Objects). Motivation Programming classes teach – What an object is – How to create objects What is missing – Finding/determining.
Ideas from Marilyn Burns
Lesson Design: An Overview of Key Tools for Flexible Math Instruction Think about Ms. Christiansen—the teacher in the video. What helps a teacher plan.
Key Concepts of Sustainability in our Courses and Disciplines “Bending the curves: every kind of change we can think of in every sector.” Tom Termes “Are.
Developing Metacognitive Skills in Your Students By Jane Sutton.
MARCH 2012 MTL MEETING LAURA MALY BERNARD RAHMING CYNTHIA CUELLAR RODRIGUEZ Beliefs and Assumptions.
WORLD LANGUAGES : A Year of Transition. Today’s Outcomes  Celebrate the start of the school year  Greet new teachers  Explore areas of focus.
Study Skills Study Skills Active Learner vs Passive Learner.
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission partner logo INCOM – VET WP 3 – Examples of learning materials… FIRST PROPOSAL OF.
Foundations of Educating Healthcare Providers
What Our Students Need Most The 7 Fundamental Conditions of Learning.
Team Skill 2 Understanding User and Stakeholder Needs Requirements Workshop (11)
An Module Overview A Story of Ratios.
DC EAPA Chapter October 21, 2010 Presented by Becky Choi and Shirley Gross.
Introduction to Curriculum Topic Study – Bridging the Gap Between Standards and Practice.
Conclusions (in general… and for this assignment).
Sixth Form Study Programme 2. How to study and learn effectively.
Teaching Study Skills Suggestions from Introductory-Level Classes with Major and Non majors Katryn Wiese – City College of San Francisco.
A classroom exercise to help teach scientific thinking Mike Rother katatogrow.com.
Module 2 Day 2 Transforming teaching, training and learning: focus on subject pedagogy.
Instructor Training Los Angeles County Sheriff CERT Level 1.
????????? Lecture # 9 Textbook: Larsen-Freeman, D. (2000). Techniques and Principles in Language Teaching. (2th ed.). Oxford University Press.
Solutions we found for integrating information literacy into the INTERLINK program.
Google: note taking methods. * How does organized note-taking help the learning process?
Module 3 21st Century Learning Design Peer Coach Training.
ASSESSMENT DO THIS, NOT THAT! UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO ASSESSMENT DAY
TEACHING WITH A FOCUS ON LEARNERS One model of Differentiation: Sousa and Tomlinson (2011) Differentiation and The Brain. Purpose: Understanding Text Complexity.
Marking and Feedback CPD
SB 2042 Curriculum Information Literacy April 16, 2007 Element 16d.
1 Engaging Students Incorporating Depth, Complexity, and Questioning Strategies into the classroom. Phase 1 “Plan for Using Questioning” November 4, 2009.
Providing a Mathematically Rich Common Core Classroom Please add a sticky dot to represent YOU on the following charts: – On the Road to Implementation.
SIOPSIOP #8: Review and Assessment. Assessment & Review Content Select techniques for reviewing key content concepts Incorporate a variety of assessment.
Discovery Education Common Core Academy: Making Common Sense Out of the Math Common Core January 23-24, 2013 Karen M. Beerer, Ed.D.
Jerome Bruner's Theory: Effects of Social Interaction and Culture on Cognitive Development "Learners are encouraged to discover facts and relationships.
Curriculum Leadership Council Elementary Mathematics Break-Out Session November 21, 2013.
Improve Own Learning and Performance This is a very important skill If you can analyse how you work – you can make improvements, which will help you in.
Goals and Objectives  Why Use Questioning Strategies?  Effective Questioning Techniques  Levels of Questioning…Increasing Understanding, Models for.
MGT 423 Chapter 1: Training in Organizations FEIHAN AHSAN BRAC University Sep 21, 2013.
SB 2042 Curriculum Information Literacy April 16, 2007 Element 16d.
Experiential Learning for 4-H Judges
Strategies and Techniques
Helps to classify educational learning objectives.
Tuesday, March 6, 2018 Convention Center, ROOM 123
Unit 7: Instructional Communication and Technology
PHED 1 Skill Acquisition Cognitive Learning Insight Learning
Elementary Mathematics
Presentation transcript:

Lunch & Learn Workshop Friday, March 26 - GEDDES - Developing Experiential Strategies

There is no magic to it! It is simply doing something in the theater of the mind, BUT it is even more than that … The key element to experiential learning is that of trial and error. This is to say, I give the student a concept, they TRY the concept, they get FEEDBACK, they REFORMULATE … and try again, reformulate and try it again, reformulate and try again …

HANDOUT

Udvar Hazy School of Business A current work-in-process to have Experiential Learning threaded into the CULTURE of the School of Business!

EXAMPLE: Cognitive Processes Objective: Exercise a full range of thinking skills as tools for processing information to address acquisitive, adaptive, and inventive tasks. Strategy: Orchestrate assignments to address and reinforce a full range of cognitive processes, using debriefing techniques to help students understand what they are doing. Making it Personal: MKTG 4100, Marketing Strategies

Go Deeper! I KNOW what you are saying: “We do this all the time…” Remember: There is no magic to it! [Remember how much smarter Mom and Dad get year after year? They probably don’t know how to connect the dots effectively – SO, when YOU do, the paradygm shifts in a BIG way! This is one of the powerful outcomes to Experiential Learning]

“Experiential” is that the STUDENT is experiencing it! They are not just giving knowledge back and repeating abstractions. They are experiencing things that affect them deep down in their heart – and things that can be found and applied in the real world. It can be an exercise in a group, and it can be an exercise simply in their mind. The key ingredient is that they have to experience it. They have to feel it. They have to grasp the magic of actually seeing a solution, and that it comes from … THEM.

Let’s add to the GROUP example: Simple experiential learning question Why would ANYONE buy a Prius?

MORE EXAMPLES Impersonal Search Capabilities Learning Journals Field Trips DECA – the Incubator for Experiential Learning! POWERFUL EXAMPLES OF OUTCOMES

SUMMARIZE Again, there is no magic to experiential learning Experiential learning is where people actually experience it in the theater of their mind, which I encourage. They are actually doing it. They're not just getting concepts and spitting back these concepts We're trying to infuse Experiential Learning throughout the curriculum.