3. Background
• Worked on textbook for Cambridge iGCSE for Collins
– wrote structure for book and worked on
content, and teacher support materials
• Also written substantial IB / iGCSE content for
Richard Allaway’s ‘Geography all the Way’ website
• Worked for GA for 3 years, then 2 years freelancing
for numerous companies and organisations creating
teaching materials and working with teachers across
the UK & EU, including courses at Salzburg University
• September 2013: Returning to the classroom at
King’s Ely (plus GA CPD/ writing / Mission:Exploring)
4. Background
• Worked on textbook for Cambridge iGCSE for Collins
– wrote structure for book and worked on content,
and teacher support materials
• Also written substantial IB / iGCSE content for
Richard Allaway’s ‘Geography all the Way’ website
• Worked for GA for 3 years, then 2 years freelancing
for numerous companies and organisations creating
teaching materials and working with teachers across
the UK & EU, including courses at Salzburg University
• September 2013: Returning to the classroom at
King’s Ely (plus GA CPD/ writing / Mission:Exploring)
26. 7 point classification of vandalism (Wilson and Healey, 1987)
Acquisitive
To acquire money or property, for example, breaking open telephone boxes
Tactical
The damage is a conscious tactic, a means to achieve some other end, such as breaking a
window to be arrested and get a bed in prison
Ideological
Similar to tactical vandalism, but carried out to further an explicit ideological cause or to
deliver a message, for example, chalking slogans on walls
Vindictive
Damage in order to obtain revenge, for example, breaking school windows to settle a grudge
against the head teacher
Play
Damage in the context of a game; for example who can break the most windows of a house
Malicious
An expression of rage or frustration which is often directed at symbolic middle class property.
It is this type that has the vicious and apparently senseless facade which people find so
difficult to understand
Innocuous
Damage done to property defined by youth as unimportant or of no value
31. Home Profile Inbox Friends Settings Logout Search
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I'm being walked on again
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Snowdon
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Glyders Tryfan
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Hey Snowdon, thanks for the add
how's things going over there ??
Yeah, I know, I am fed up of seeing
that train!
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Llyn Ogwen
I'm Snowdon, a mountain in
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By Zoe
46. What do I mean by ‘authentic’ ?
au·then·tic
/ôˈTHentik/
Adjective
Of undisputed origin; genuine:
"authentic 14th-century furniture".
Made or done in the traditional or
original way: "authentic Italian meals".
Synonyms
genuine - true - real - veritable - original
47. What do I mean by ‘authentic’ ?
Another definition
au·then·tic
/ôˈTHentik/
Adjective
Of undisputed origin; genuine:
"authentic 14th-century furniture".
Made or done in the traditional or
original way: "authentic Italian meals".
Synonyms
genuine - true - real - veritable - original
48. “authentic learning”
• ‘real world relevance’
• ill-defined problems – no ‘easy answer’
(Mysteries ??)
• sustained investigation – not double page
spreads…
• multiple perspectives e.g. migration…
• collaboration
• reflection
• assessment integrated into task
49. “authentic learning”
• ‘real world relevance’
• ill-defined problems – no ‘easy answer’
(Mysteries ??)
• sustained investigation – not double page
spreads…
• multiple perspectives e.g. migration…
• collaboration
• reflection
• assessment integrated into task
50. “authentic learning”
• ‘real world relevance’
• ill-defined problems – no ‘easy answer’
(Mysteries ??)
• sustained investigation – not double page
spreads…
• multiple perspectives e.g. migration…
• collaboration
• reflection
• assessment integrated into task
55. Tue 11th June
Link with GA resource
Clive Myrie speaks to Mike Nowak, a Pole who lived for many years in Britain, but
who has now returned home to Warsaw.
Mike came to England long before the 2004 enlargement of the European Union, so
witnessed the increase in Polish immigration for himself. Suddenly he was able to
speak in his mother-tongue all day, every day, and witnessed Polish shops and
businesses starting up around him.
Recently he made the decision to return to Warsaw. Clive asks what changes Mike
has seen back in Poland since he first left, and finds out where Polish opinion stands
on further EU immigration.
66. Tasks that students are set relate to
the real world
Could be done by those working in
jobs in these areas…
Could even be set by real people – in
person or via Skype / video message –
challenges to be completed and fed
back…
67. Parental audit…
• Parents with particular skills who may be
prepared to lend their expertise..
• Surveys at parents evenings and other events
where parents are around
• Work Experience links – reporting on the
geographical skills that were used in the
workplace
83. References & reading
• Lombardi (2007) – Authentic Learning
http://net.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/eli3009.pdf
• Rawding, C (2013) – Effective innovation in the
secondary geography curriculum (Routledge)
• Roberts, M (2003) – Learning through Enquiry – new
edition due out Summer 2013
• Widdowson, J and Parkinson, A: Fieldwork through
Enquiry – due out in Summer 2013
84. For more of my ‘stuff’…
• http://www.slideshare.net/geoblogs - 250+
presentations and resources
• http://livinggeography.blogspot.com - over
4500 posts
• Twitter: @GeoBlogs
• Back to the classroom:
http://geographyteacher2point0.blogspot.co.uk/