A selection of slides from Chisnallwood's teacher only day (Feb 1st 2011) that you may want to go over again. Sorry, movies have been removed for file size issues.
Nick
4. How are you going from an
E-Learning perspective?
“Technology will never
replace teachers...”
“However, teachers who know how to use
technology effectively to help their
students connect and collaborate together
will replace those who do not”
(Sheryl Nussbaum-Beach)
5. Something you learned about yourself
last year from a
Teaching with ICT perspective:
“I Never Thought I’d Say This But...”
7. The Goals for Teaching and Learning
in the
Port Hills Cluster
ICTs are used in authentic learning contexts and are used
to support depth and rigor in learning.
I use ICT to provide opportunities for creative and
independent learning that extend students’ capacity to
learn for themselves both within and beyond the school.
All or nearly all students make regular informed decisions
across the curriculum about when to use ICT and are
confident to transfer their ICT capability to new situations.
They have high expectations about using ICT to support
their learning both within and beyond the school.
8. We Have A New(ish) Direction!
(Courtesy of M.O.E )
Schools will use e-learning to give effect to the New
Zealand Curriculum / Te Marautanga o Aotearoa by
increasing the capability of:
9. 1. Students to become successful digital citizens
2. Principals to lead the integration of e-learning in their
schools (strategic and operational)
3. Teachers to integrate e-learning effectively into their
practice creating an innovative and exciting learning
environment for all students
4. Family and whānau to actively participate in
their child’s learning
5. The sector by sharing online professional
reflections to inform colleagues of the challenges and
opportunities afforded by e-learning*
10. The Chisnallwood E-Learning Toolbox
(How can we achieve these goals? )
Multi-Media
Online Tools
Applications
13. “Learning through sustained inquiry activities requires a
significant amount of reflection, planning, and other
metacognitive and higher level skills.Yet these very skills are
lacking in many students. Thus it is crucial to support,
scaffold, and teach these skills.”
The perfect vehicle to effectively integrate e
learning into the classroom
Inquiry allows for investigation into a relevant issues,
questions, problems or ideas.
Students develop background info, form questions,
hypothesis, plan and gather info, share findings and take
appropriate action.
Inquiry ensures students continually reflect and take
ownership of their learning.
Why Inquiry?
14. Students Today Need To:
Analyse and consider a variety of possible approaches to
the issue at hand
Set and monitor personal goals, manage timeframes, and
reflect on and respond to ideas they encounter
Interact, share ideas and negotiate with a range of people
Call on a range of communities for information and use
that information as a basis for action
Create texts to record and communicate ideas, using
language and symbols appropriate to the relevant learning
area(s)
Pg 38. NZ Curriculum
Reminder: ICT doesn't make a difference unless there is quality in the teaching and learning going on in the classroom\n\nThese are the goals from our porthills cluster survey of teacher skill\nWe want to be able to ask students “Do you know and get the choice to select the right elearning tool for a task?” and for them to respond yes!\n
Changing goal from Ministry - shift from ICT to eLearning\nThese new goals actually make no difference to day to day stuff in effective elearning practice.\nJust called eLearning now!\nNote: Increase the capability of Students, family and whanau, teachers, principals, and teaching as a sector!\n
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To be done using a google doc\n
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There’s nothing new here....\nMost of you will be doing this anyway...Well aware that inquiry is going on already in various capacities here.\nInquiry doesn’t have to be a complete overhaul of effective teaching and it won’t be here. \nWhat we are doing this year is building the capability of students to follow pathways of interest and increased engagement.\n
These are essentially the key competencies. Pg 38 NZ curric.\nIn practice, the key competencies are most often used in combination. When researching an issue of interest, for example, students are likely to need to:\n (managing self); (relating to others); (participating and contributing); (thinking);\n (using language, symbols, and texts).\n\n
Viscount school in Auckland- Decile 1, Full Primary, Mangere\n\nBear in mind this student has been taking part in inquiry learning for a few years and has the vocab and expericence in a deeper understanding of his learning and its relevance to his world.\n
So now is the perfect time to develop an inquiry focus in our students learning - so they gain that deeper understanding in matter relevant to their lives. \n
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I’ve chosen these with broadband capabilities in mind- they shouldn’t ‘grunt’ and wheeze’ too much and are successful with year 7/8 students.\n\n
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Specific\nMeasurable On Wallwisher \nAchievable\nRealistic\nTimely\n
Specific\nMeasurable On Wallwisher \nAchievable\nRealistic\nTimely\n
Specific\nMeasurable On Wallwisher \nAchievable\nRealistic\nTimely\n
Specific\nMeasurable On Wallwisher \nAchievable\nRealistic\nTimely\n
Specific\nMeasurable On Wallwisher \nAchievable\nRealistic\nTimely\n