Student change and learning: what counts as evidence?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learning at Lanyon High B Davies. Groups Previously students were seated around the classroom and were not participating well in the lesson. The structure.
Advertisements

Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Ofsted ITE Inspection Briefing PCET trainees, ex-MMU PCET trainees, Course Team Leaders, Mentors and Quality Managers.
Young Peoples' Leadership 1 Young People’s Fellowship Fellowship conference July 2006.
Rationale To encourage all students to take a full part in the life of our school, college, workplace or wider community. To provide opportunities to enable.
New Swannington Primary School EYFS Open Evening 2014.
Curriculum for Excellence in Practice in the Nursery Sarah Laing Kirsten Pearson.
Maths Counts Insights into Lesson Study
Whose learning is it anyway?
Maths Counts Insights into Lesson Study 1. Gemma O’Dwyer, Patricia Lewis, Jenny Donohoe Second Year Array model and quadratic factorisation 2.
Maths Counts Insights into Lesson Study 1. Maths Department, Our Lady’s College Geometry in Context Transition Year and Ordinary Level Junior Cert 2.
Using formative assessment. Aims of the session This session is intended to help us to consider: the reasons for assessment; the differences between formative.
Strathkinness Primary School An introduction to the Curriculum for Excellence – 24 th March 2010 (Revised March 30 th 2010 with new links added)
Opening Classrooms to Colleagues: Creating Opportunities for Collegial Interactions Focused on Mathematics Teaching and Learning Presented by: Valerie.
A free-to-share educational resource designed and presented by Stephen Nalder.
COMPREHENSIVE PILOTING REPORT BY PLATON SCHOOL. TEACHERS 8 TEACHERS -5 in state primary schools -2 in a private primary school -1 in an International.
Carolyn Carter
Our Curriculum Journey Duloch Primary and Nursery Our Curriculum Journey Duloch Primary and Nursery.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
Long and Short Term Goals To develop a responsible and positive attitude we chose Respect for Self, Others and Learning for the long term goal. Our students.
The Parkside Federation Excellence Innovation Collaboration Problem-solving approaches to teaching and learning in Maths Fran Wilson.
Differentiation and challenge: Research and Development Group Cycle Meeting 1: selecting the issue.
Question At Wellow, we consistently ensure that children are given opportunities to collaborate within and across different year groups. Sometimes this.
Skills for Life Improvement Programme Effective teaching and learning in mathematics: North Notts College Ray Sutton.
Observation System Kidderminster College January 2012.
It’s Good to Talk: Changing Classroom Talk. Aims of the Session: Moving from exploring talk to changing talk in the classroom Consolidating the thinking.
ST MARY’S RC HIGH SCHOOL Communicating with Pupils A Whole School Approach to Improving Access, Participation and Achievement.
ASSESSMENT WITHOUT LEVELS Age Appropriate Learning.
Friday 3 February 2017 The assembly plans have been devised to help teachers explain why your school is taking part in NSPCC Number Day and how everyone.
Visible Learning Plus: an introduction
CPD
SOCIAL INTEGRATION OF IMMIGRANTS STUDENTS BY USING DRAMA APPLICATIONS
Laboratorio di lingua inglese 3
Weaving PSHE into the new National Curriculum
Hampton Infant School & Nursery
Big Ideas & Problem Solving A look at Problem Solving in the Primary Classroom Lindsay McManus.
Lesson planning and preparation
Early Years presentation
Managing study and approaches to learning
Dr Siân A Rees School is a social place - learning in the British Education System after ABI Dr Siân A Rees
Bengeo School New Parents Welcome Meeting 14th June 2017.
Mathematics Subject Leaders’ Network Meeting
Laboratorio di lingua inglese 3
CPD – developing the teaching of mathematics: looking at continuing professional development initiatives Jenni Back, Els De Geest, Ros Sutherland, Marie.
How can we help our children
Laboratorio di lingua inglese 3
Maths Counts Insights into Lesson Study
Assessment for Learning
Developing Learning To teach learning skills schools have to identify the key skills they value. This presentation is to explain the key learning skills.
Inquiry learning How do we support inquiry learning?
My Learning Philosophy
Welcome Swallows Class
Spelling and beyond Literacy Toolkit HGIOS
Primary Literacy Pilot
Coaching in Practice.
Target Setting for Student Progress
Building Learning Power
For further school friendly materials visit
Session 1: What do you mean by … discussion, sharing knowledge and challenge? Christine Hirst.
New Swannington Primary School
So what are you expecting?
Wychbold End of Year Parent Survey
Doing research together: what are the possibilities and restrictions of professional development structures? Els De Geest, Christine Hirst, Marie Joubert.
Action research Project
Classroom Research Project
Laboratorio di lingua inglese V
A thinking skills approach to learning maths (CAME)
‘Understanding and Preparing for National Tests’
Conflict Resolution Workshop LEAP
Aby Kench Maths Teacher
Presentation transcript:

Student change and learning: what counts as evidence? And it is really doing research together because we do not know the answers - your ideas are as good as ours Summer Residential June 2008

Rationale for this session… RECME Summer residential Rationale for this session… We have asked ‘What is students’ learning?’ We have asked ‘What is evidence of students’ learning? What factors influence this? We are getting nice ideas BUT they are vague and general. Mention els’ example of low attaining network for identification and exemplification In this session we want to work with you on refining this and finding some specific examples.

The evidence so far… Examples refer to: Attainment RECME Summer residential The evidence so far… Examples refer to: Attainment Classroom mood and behaviour Enjoyment Motivation Confidence Collaboration Discussion Pupil contribution Perseverance

The evidence so far…Attainment RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Attainment This has improved their attainments in real terms in my college for this particular course in maths.

The evidence so far…Classroom mood and behaviour RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Classroom mood and behaviour The mood in the classroom seems to have changed for the better Students on the whole enjoy their maths lessons more which means they are better behaved and more attentive. Behaviour – more settled, Misbehaviour is gradually reduced

The evidence so far…Enjoyment RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Enjoyment They enjoy their sessions more My class love numeracy! They enjoy and develop their numeracy skills within a playful, practical and challenging environment. All the pupils in my class really enjoy maths. Students and myself find it much more enjoyable

The evidence so far…Motivation RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Motivation Students are keen to progress to the next level and want to know how to do it! They will be much more focused on the work that they tackle. They show a desire to learn and show a confidence in knowing I will help them get there. I feel that some pupils are more interested in marking down their thinking.

The evidence so far…Confidence RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Confidence Some pupils feel more confident about trying things out, mathematically. Learners are more confident as I become more confident They show a desire to learn and show a confidence in knowing I will help them get there Students have greater interest and confidence

The evidence so far…Collaboration RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Collaboration Early days but more collaborative learning taking place- discussion and helping each other The children work together more co-operatively More relaxed, less competitive, more collaborative More willing to have ongoing/shared investigations

The evidence so far…Discussion RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Discussion Students’ confidence in discussion has improved but also their appreciation that they need to think before they speak in some cases. I am still working on the latter point! I have always facilitated discussion but perhaps at times I have achieved greater fluidity within the group regarding the free flow of ideas e.g. I enabled and documented a discussion regarding ‘Is 0 a number?’ where most of the group participated Students are more prepared to engage in deeper mathematical discussion with me

The evidence so far… Pupil contribution RECME Summer residential The evidence so far… Pupil contribution Children tend to ask more questions. More willing to ask questions. The children have really made the biggest leap in terms of their interaction with one another. They learn from one another more, they watch, observe and turn take better. They take on what other children discover and use those skills. They feel they get more chance to express their own thoughts and views.

The evidence so far…Perseverance RECME Summer residential The evidence so far…Perseverance A willingness to contribute to group discussions, to share methods with other learners and to tackle problems in small groups/ pairs rather than just saying that they can’t do it. Children have learnt to persevere rather than abandon a difficult task. The children now see themselves as being mathematicians.

Template for responses RECME Summer residential Template for responses Placing in specific and recent experience e.g. I notice that my students now… An account of Telling the story of what happened and what you observed. What did you do? How did the students respond? Account for Why do you think this happened? How does it relate to the CPD?

RECME Summer residential Delving deeper Working in pairs - play devil’s advocate to each other and probe your accounts for reasons and evidence Why does this lead to student learning? How do you know this? Are the students’ better at learning mathematics? How do you know? Are the students’ showing better learning behaviour? Is it mathematical behaviour?

RECME Summer residential Getting to work Divide into pairs and work with someone from the same phase Organisers separate apart from teacher/organisers working in their own schools Complete the writing frame and interrogate one another to ensure your accounts are robust