Student led outcomes. What are they? How do teachers manage them? How do my students and I achieve them?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
School Based Assessment and Reporting Unit Curriculum Directorate
Advertisements

K-6 Science and Technology Consistent teaching – Assessing K-6 Science and Technology © 2006 Curriculum K-12 Directorate, NSW Department of Education and.
June 20, Your Presenters  Ken Mattingly – Rockcastle County  Jessica Addison – Todd County/KDE.
Revisiting Information Literacy at AGGS
Key Stage 3 National Strategy Standards and assessment: session 2.
Quality, Improvement & Effectiveness Unit
January 5 th  What benefits can you see emerging from using Peer and Self Assessment?  What do you see as the likely.
Assessment Professional Learning Module 4: Assessment AS Learning.
Jan-Marie Kellow. “We only think when we are confronted with problems.” John Dewey “Wisdom begins in wonder.” Socrates.
February 9, 2012 Session 1: Observing Lessons NYSED Principal Evaluation Training Program.
Education Teaching comprehension: collaborative, interactive approaches to support students’ construction of meaning Janet Scull.
Recording Excellence Nicole Duplain School of Humanities.
Assessing Pupils’ Progress (APP) in English Workshop: Introducing APP February
Innovative teaching methods What is innovation?. “something new” “a new method or device” Why innovate?…
School’s Cool in Childcare Settings
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.
Assessment for teaching Presented at the Black Sea Conference, Batumi, September 12, Patrick Griffin Assessment Research Centre Melbourne Graduate.
Developing a literacy implementation strategy
INTEGRATED LEARNING: STAGE 4 (SECONDARY COGS) Principles and process.
A big picture of the curriculum Adapted with thanks to colleagues at the Council for Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA) Working draft: With.
Access to the GPS – Making the link between student skill, academic content and activity Access to the GPS/GAA Elluminate Session 1 September 11, 2008.
1 A proposed skills framework for all 11- to 19-year-olds.
National Standards and gifted and talented: are they compatible? Presented 10 Nov – 5pm Webinar 4 of a series of 4 Adrienne Carlisle Evaluation.
Using formative assessment. Aims of the session This session is intended to help us to consider: the reasons for assessment; the differences between formative.
Making the most of opportunities to strengthen learners’ writing Paora Howe.
Primary and Secondary National Strategies © Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the frameworks – Day 3 0.
Supporting Teachers New and 'Old' to Psychology. Objectives By the end of the session you will be able to: Understand how to use active teaching and learning.
A big picture for Outstanding Citizenship. Three key questions 3 How well are we achieving our aims? 1 What are we trying to achieve? 2 How do we organise.
The aim of this session is for the young people to put their media skills into practice using all the equipment they have been trained on. They will also.
Assessing ICT Integration “When assessment drives instruction, learners learn more and become more confident, self- directed learners.” Maryna Nezar, Elkanah.
Becoming Joyful Readers: The Reading Workshop Jan. 29, 30, and 31st Kerry Crosby, Consultant
Four Basic Principles to Follow: Test what was taught. Test what was taught. Test in a way that reflects way in which it was taught. Test in a way that.
Birmingham Primary Strategy Team Subject Leader Training Literacy Co-ordinator Session Monitoring Progress - Book Trawls/Scrutinies.
Technology Curriculum Level 7 Programme Planning for 2012 Lesley Pearce.
Improving relevant standards. Aims and objectives Familiarize ourselves with best practice standards of teaching To think about how we can implement the.
Thinking Skills and Personal Capabilities. Year One Professional Development – Day Two Welcome, introduction and review of Day
ationmenu/nets/forteachers/2008s tandards/nets_for_teachers_2008.h tm Click on the above circles to see each standard.
Also referred to as: Self-directed learning Autonomous learning
A Curriculum for the future The new Secondary Curriculum Phase 2 Implementation (key messages)
Group work – why do it? Rachel Horn – Civil & Structural Engineering.
Why a balanced literacy program?
Pedagogy for the 21 st Century LSS Retreat, November, 2010.
“Information Literacy Instruction at BIS” Stefany Anne Brown Libraries’ Manager.
Professionally Speaking : Qualitative Research and the Professions. Using action research to gauge the quality of feedback given to student teachers while.
Classroom management Scenario 10: Giving praise and reward Behaviour Scenarios Resources to support Charlie Taylor’s Improving Teacher Training for Behaviour.
Assessment Literacy Interim Assessment Kansas State Department of Education ASSESSMENT LITERACY PROJECT1.
Strengthening Student Outcomes in Small Schools There’s been enough research done to know what to do – now we have to start doing it! Douglas Reeves.
Workshop How can school leaders make the new curriculum work for their pupils? Peter Hall Jones.
Welcome Science 5 and Science 6 Implementation Workshop.
Christine Yang March 17, As a teacher it is critical for me to demonstrate mastery of technology teacher standards. ISTE-NETS Teacher Standards.
Lesson Planning Session Planning effective, standards-based lessons within the practice teaching classroom.
© Crown copyright 2008 Subject Leaders’ Development Meeting Spring 2009.
Learning About Money in the Secondary Classroom What does personal finance look like in the classroom and why do we need to teach it?
Project Impact CURR 231 Curriculum and Instruction in Math Session 3 Chapters 3.
Module 3 21st Century Learning Design Peer Coach Training.
Seeing with Bar Graphs Unit Portfolio Presentation Pat Collofello.
 “I have to teach the same information skills each year because students do not learn them.”  “I don’t have time to give tests so I do not assess student.
Assessment without levels. Why remove levels?  levels were used as thresholds and teaching became focused on getting pupils across the next threshold.
Primary Science Matters Day 3 – Session 9 As smooth as silk – one approach.
© Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the Frameworks Enriching and enhancing teaching and learning.
Numeracy and Maths Parent Workshop September 2015.
Negotiated Curriculum Developing and Implementing a Model for Negotiated Curriculum.
School Library Services 21
1.
Numeracy Ninjas Implementation Package
1st Grade Evaluative Thinking Lesson Brainstorming Thinkers Key - Intro for Teachers CCSD Advanced Learning – Talent Development.
Module 5 Peer Coaching Practicum Peer Coach Training
WHAT IS CONNECT?.
CREATING LEARNING ADVENTURES
Planning a cross- curricular topic
Presentation transcript:

Student led outcomes

What are they? How do teachers manage them? How do my students and I achieve them?

What is a student led outcome? A student decided outcome that meets a brief A one of a kind outcome Created by an individual or a group of students What is a teacher led outcome? A teacher decided outcome All student’s create the same outcome Difference in how students decorate their outcome

What is a student led outcome? A teacher led outcome A student led outcome

Ministry of Education guidance ‘Technological literacy The aim of technology teaching and learning is for students to develop “a broad technological literacy”. The term literacy implies a level of skills, knowledge, and understanding that collectively add up to fluency and a well-founded confidence.technological literacy Technologically literate young people: have a broad understanding of how and why things work understand how technological products and technological systems are developedtechnological productstechnological systems can critically evaluate technological developments and trends can design and evaluate their own solutions in response to needs and opportunities.’

Why? Differentiation More rewarding More challenging Widens teaching opportunities Higher student ownership Higher motivation

What is a student led outcome? A teacher led outcome A student led outcome 1.Discuss the descriptions. 2.Where do they sit on the continuum? 3.Share examples from your classroom 4.Where do they sit on the continuum?

How do teachers manage student led outcomes? It starts with teacher expectations The context matters Grouping Teach Technological modelling & Planning for practice Regular student conferencing Scaffold student planning Teach skills in a different way

It starts with teacher expectations… “Adaptation and innovation are at the heart of Technological Practice” NZC, 2007 Committed to student led outcomes. A classroom that supports innovation, mistakes and problem-solving. Accept the unknown. Less teacher control.

The context matters Brief / Problem / Opportunity / Issue / Scenario / Situation / Need Broad enough to encourage a range of outcomes Narrow enough to be manageable BUT… with a clear focus "Your class is making a trip to the snow and you need waterproof storage for something important to you" "ICT is a big part of our lives – design and construct a holder for a piece of ICT Technology that can sit on your bedside table"

Grouping Group first… Student led outcomes can be done in groups or pairs Group later… Group students after they have decided their outcome based on similar aspects of what's ahead of them

Teach Technological modelling & Planning for practice Lots of Technological modelling helps teachers and students see what is possible and what is not possible. Sketching, mock-ups, templates, trials, tests Lots of Planning for practice helps teachers and students keep track of progress, resources and next steps Gantt charts, review points, resource lists, reflections

Regular student conferencing Meet with students regularly Where are they up to? Problems they are having? Skills that need teaching?

Scaffold student planning Student planning templates or booklets help… -Teachers guide student planning towards what is most important -Students and teachers keep track of progress BUT Student planning templates or booklets can limit student ideas and stop them from designing their own planning formats. Try giving students planning expectations instead

Teach skills in a different way Accept that not all skills and equipment will be taught Narrower skill set but a deeper and more authentic skill set Train students as “experts” to teach others Having skills session in-between initial concepts and final designs helps students decide Students identify the skills they will need, skills they already have and what they need to learn

What next for me and my students?

How do my students and I achieve student led outcomes?

How do others achieve it? Read the TKI Technology Online resource Identify and discuss… What did the teacher do to encourage and scaffold student led outcomes? What did the student(s) do to help them achieve a student led outcome?

How do we achieve it? Discuss what you each do in your classrooms Identify and discuss… What does the teacher do to encourage and scaffold student led outcomes? What do the student(s) do to help them achieve a student led outcome?

What next for me and my students?