Richard Smith and Rajapriyah Anmpalagan (University of Warwick)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Enhancing Induction: Principles for Improving the Student Experience Engaging the learner: Why did I get 37%? Professor Brenda Smith Goldsmiths, University.
Advertisements

Counseling, Listening, & Feedback C/Lt Col Aaron Sanchez C/Lt Col Hunter Hollrah.
Rules and Procedures Mrs. O’Keefe.
Tips for Working in Teams or Groups. Not always easy  What challenges have you had when working in a team or group?
HFM SAN Distance Learning Project DL Aide - Assistant Survey 2005 – 2006 School Year... BOCES Distance Learning Program Quality Access Support.
Who Put “Instructional Monitoring” On My To Do List? Suggestions for Principals M. Ann Levett, Ed.D.
Gallup Q12 Definitions Notes to Managers
Student-led Conferences Student-led Conferences By: An 8 th Grade Student.
Mentoring A Younger Chemists’ Guide to a Career Essential.
Pride Program Junior Academy What Does Pride Stand for? P ersonal R einforcement I ncentive for D aily E ncouragement.
Blended classes are an exciting way to learn. Their convenience and scheduling appeals to many students, but they are not for everyone. Students drop-out.
Differentiation Differentiation (Primary) NIPTWS07.
Perceptions of the Role of Feedback in Supporting 1 st Yr Learning Jon Scott, Ruth Bevan, Jo Badge & Alan Cann School of Biological Sciences.
Discussion examples Andrea Zhok.
Instructional Strategies Instructional strategies – refer to the arrangement of the teacher, learner, and environment Many different types – we will explore.
Business Studies Student Satisfaction Survey Results June, 2011.
“Thank you for agreeing to fill out our evaluation survey”
Crofton & Sharlston Medical Practice Questionnaire Results 2013/14 Presentation of 2013/14 Patient Questionnaire Results Patient Participation Group Wednesday.
Growth Mindsets October Born SMART….? Am I smart?
Thinking Actively in a Social Context T A S C.
On va parler WELCOME.  The AQA GCSE Course consists of the following elements:  Speaking (30%)  Writing (30%)  Reading (20%)  Listening (20%)
Teacher Documentation Form (1 of 4) Ambassador name: mail: fax: This form will help you to document the LOLA process you implemented in your class and.
Chapter 3 Leadership.
ADDING DECIMALS Theresa Seeley-Bartlett. Behavioral Objectives: Students will be able to: Restate the rules of adding decimals. Identify where the decimal.
Skype A multimedia tool to use in and outside your classroom.
Copyright © 2012 Brooks/Cole, a division of Cengage Learning, Inc. Chapter 9 Rounds and Dyads ©2016. Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
By: Amy Lingenfelter Senior English Language Fellow
District 5240 Membership Seminar 2014 Regional Membership Seminars Retention, Recruitment and your Club’s Membership.
January 15, :00am – 11:00am
Feedback: It Ain’t Just Noise! 36th Annual I&R Training and Education Conference Atlanta, Georgia Tuesday - June 3, 2014 John Plonski – Facilitator Director.
Wolcott High School School Counseling Department.
MENTORING. All personnel in the Sea Cadets are expected to mentor their junior colleagues – the Summer Trainings are no different! A good leader helps.
Procedures There are many procedures that everyone will need to follow in this class. They will help make your life easier and will keep our classroom.
Supporting Positive Futures and Transitions Dr Joan Mowat Presentation for Parents [pupils could also be invited along, if desired]
5 Minute Short Phiola, Carol, Monica, Samantha Produced for our MFA PLT on supporting new teachers. 1 minute per person presentations to briefly describe.
Social Factors Collecting Information on the impact of Social Factors on Your Teams Performance.
CRB Distance Learning Project DL Aide - Assistant Survey 2002 – 2003 School Year... BOCES Distance Learning Program Quality Access Support.
Procedures There are many procedures that everyone will need to follow in this class. They will help make your life easier and will keep our classroom.
Welcome to our COFFEE TALK!!!!
.. SAN Distance Learning Project Student Survey 2002 – 2003 School Year BOCES Distance Learning Program Quality Access Support.
P UTTING T HE F IVE P RACTICES OF E XEMPLARY L EADERSHIP I NTO P RACTICE.
Mediated Learning Experiences Pupil Support Worker Conference Gillian Ruddock – Educational Psychologist Tuesday 18 th August 2015 DATA LABEL: PUBLIC.
Welcome to Cardinal Wiseman Catholic School
The generational divide… 2 Session agenda Who are we and who are our students? What are the essential elements of games and what do we get out of playing.
Student Perceptions of Hybrid Courses. Like about Hybrid Format Course 1 For a few weeks, can take things at your own pace Can cover more topics in less.
Classroom Interaction Prepared by :Remah Hassan Submitted to :Dr. Suzan Arafat.
Getting Them All Engaged: Inclusive Active Participation in Secondary Classes Adapted from Anita Archer workshop: Engaging and Effectively Instructing.
CLASSROOM NORMS. Norms Standards, models, or patterns of group or organizational behavior.
By: Amy Lingenfelter Senior English Language Fellow (and making the teacher’s life easier)
+ WELCOME TO MS. WINN’S CLASS! 7TH GRADE ELAR. + Classroom Jobs Time Keeper Keeps time Makes sure the group is keeping a good pace on assignments Has.
The lesson as a process. Preliminary work and planning Follow up and reflection PhaseAction Start Teaching in front Questions and answers Messages Working.
Prepared by Saad Alhejaili
Self Evaluation. How well did your group work? A: Really well B: Fairly well C: OK D: poorly E: very poorly.
December 18, :00am – 11:00am
Kagan Structures WALT– introduce Kagan structures in order to broaden teaching and learning methodology WILF improved knowledge of Kagan structures.
Assessing Young Learners
Please review these important Webinar Etiquette guidelines
What is important to know?
Date: L.O: to deliver presentation to a judging panel
BOCES Distance Learning Program Quality Access Support
The Literacy Hub Introduction Literacy Toolkit
Which of these statements is true?
Teaching Large Mixed Ability Classes
Southwest Junior High School CICO Handbook
Dealing with Difficult Situations Involving Students
Growth Mindsets.
Patriot Tutor Center What is it?
I can describe an unhealthy relationship
I can describe an unhealthy relationship
MY STRENGTHS & AREAS FOR DEVELOPMENT
Presentation transcript:

Richard Smith and Rajapriyah Anmpalagan (University of Warwick)

What challenges do teachers face? Primary School Students by Peter Griffin

1. I have too much homework to mark. It is impossible to give effective feedback to everyone 2. Not all students participate due to being in a large class. 3. It is difficult to get students’ attention to stop them working on a pair or group task. 4. The noise level in my class is too high. 5. Students in a large class often have mixed abilities. It is difficult to cater for students with such different levels and needs.

9. It is difficult to know/use students’ names in a large class. 10. I am sometimes in despair at my inability to mange a large class. 6. It is difficult to achieve rapport with the students 7. Students’ individual responses are difficult to hear. 8. It is difficult to promote active learning in large classes when resources such as textbooks, flash cards are limited.

 10 challenges identified from previous research. For each challenge that the teacher has experienced:  How (s)he has addressed it, if at all; (e.g. 1.1)  A practical suggestion from previous research – the teacher’s opinions about it; (e.g. 1.2)  Encouragement to try out this suggestion and be contacted again. (e.g. 1.3) The questionnaire

Findings 186 respondents in 37 different countries 1) India = 46 respondents 2) Argentina = 17 respondents 3) Cameroon = 16 respondents

Primary school -- max. 55 students (Turkey) Secondary school – max. 120 students (Cameroon) College / University – max. 200 students (Algeria & Nepal)

Suggestion Engaging students in peer feedback, in other words getting them to comment on / mark one another's work. Challenge #1 “I have too much homework to mark. It is impossible to give effective feedback to everyone.”

“I have made buddy groups consisting of 5-6 students each. In each buddy group an ‘above average’ and an ‘average’ student comprises a part of the team. This has been done with the motive of peer learning as well as to have assistance from the team leader who checks the home assignment before it comes to me. It worked well with certain groups but still leaves much to be desired with regard to effective feedback.” (India) Challenge #1 “I have too much homework to mark. It is impossible to give effective feedback to everyone.” Please briefly describe anything you have done which helped to solve this problem.

“I use bright students. They are regarded [as] mentors in the class. As they have well performance in the class and very quick to teachers response, the weak students feel free to take their help.” (Bangladesh)

“Make students submit group assignments. Divide the students into mixed ability groups of 5-7 students, with one student (the brightest) as mentor. Give small tasks to individual members who can discuss their answers with one other student of their choice, who then submits their work to the mentor, who puts together their group assignment and submits it.” (India)

Problem Yes/No? Please briefly describe anything you have done which helped to solve this problem Is the suggestion suitable for your context? Would you like to try this out? Why not? OftenNothingYes - SometimesI just have to keep on screaming on them Yes - regular interaction with studentsYesYea- SometimesA bit of TPR works, use a keyword, gesture or physical act they know means time-over. YesI use this frequently and find it effective. SometimesOnce the students get involved in the task, they feel like completing it. When the hour gets over or bell rings, it is difficult to stop them doing. No Raising hand is a temporary pause. Their mind still continues on the given task. CONTEXT: INDIA Suggestion Raising your hand – and training students to do the same. Challenge # 3 “It is difficult to get students’ attention to stop them working on a pair or group task.”

- 86 respondents want to try out suggestions / be contacted - Teacher Association online discussion group (India) - Plenary talks and workshops (Bangladesh, Nepal) - Requests to use it in teacher training (Afghanistan, Pakistan) - Analysis / dissemination of respondents’ suggestions A questionnaire with impact?

facebook.com/groups/telcgroup/