EC&I 808 Saturday, September 17th.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Performance Assessment
Advertisements

Session Two Review SEF analysis –Benefits –Issues.
Student-Centered Coaching Instructional Design and Assessment Presented by Diane Sweeney Author of: Student-Centered Coaching (Corwin, 2010), Student-
Characteristics of Effective Learning Communities PowerUp Orientation.
Blaine and Mount Vernon TWSSP Workshop September 21, 2013.
© Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the Frameworks Enriching and enhancing teaching and learning.
Able Pupils in Art & Design. Definition Gifted learners : pupils who have abilities in one or more subjects excluding art & design, music, PE or performing.
Developed by the Southern Alberta Professional Development Consortium (SAPDC) as a result of a grant from Alberta Education to support implementation of.
LEADERSHIP & TEACHER DEVELOPMENT
Learning Assessment Techniques
Spelling and beyond – Curriculum
CHOOSE APPROPRIATE INSTRUCTION STRATEGIES AND RESOURCES
Planning Instruction Component 3: Session 4
Using Wordless Picture Books to Teach Pre-reading Skills
Instructional Leadership for a Professional Learning Culture:
Welcome!! Please sit in teams of 4
NEEDS ANALYSIS.
M-LANG project  Ref. n NO01-KA Interactive Exchange Workshop on how to use response systems and ICT tools for creating interactive learning.
Writing your reflection in Stage 1 & 2 Indonesian (continuers)
District Mathematics Leadership Meeting – May 8, 2017
Module 2: Introduction to Using OER for Math Instruction
Theresa Fraser’s Teaching and Learning Philosophy
Component 4 Effective and Reflective Practitioner
Welcome! Session 2 Theme: Instruction and Assessment
Multicultural Education
Instructional Coaching Samir Omara RELO-NileTESOL Trainer s. m
Component 2 Differentiation in Instruction
Welcome to PC4021 Self and Identity Julie Barron & Julie Hughes
Promoting Learning and Understanding for Students in Mathematics
Lesson Design Study Leading Lesson Study.
EC&I 808 Friday, October 14th.
Pat Conole (315) My Showcase Portfolio Pat Conole (315) t687.
Kelly Finch, Annis Kennedy, Julie Speer
Making thinking Visible
Historical Fiction Unit
EDU 675Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
EDU 675 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com
EDU 675 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Sequencing Writing Assignments
Collaborative Instructional Strategies Inquiry
Elementary District Professional Development
Writing to Learn vs. Writing in the Disciplines
Sequencing Writing Assignments
Focus: All Students 21st Century Ready
Component 4: Effective and Reflective Practitioner Session 2
Grade 6 Outdoor School Program Curriculum Map
Literacy Content Specialist, CDE
Secondary District Professional Development
Spelling and beyond Literacy Toolkit HGIOS
Instructional Learning Cycle:
Olive Chapman University of Calgary Canada
HHS 4U Families in Canada. HHS 4U Families in Canada.
Analyze Student Work Sample 2 Instructional Next Steps
Effective Learning Environment Video
Facinghistory.org.
Planning Instruction Component 3: Session 4
The Teaching of Writing
Visual Representation Kumashiro
Analyzing Student Work Sample 2 Instructional Next Steps
Secondary District Professional Development
They Say, I Say Chapter 1 and 12
Eloise Forster, Ed.D. Foundation for Educational Administration (FEA)
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Using Online Courses to Flip Your Classroom
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
Mentoring Novice Science Teachers
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Welcome to ‘Planning for Media Arts activities for the classroom (F-6)
Presentation transcript:

EC&I 808 Saturday, September 17th

Introduction EC&I 808 Instruction: Theory & Practice Meadow Lake – North Battleford Cohort September 19th – November 22nd, 2015 9:00 – 3:30

Course Description The instructional practices that teachers exhibit in the classroom are deeply rooted in personal biography and taken-for-granted assumptions shaped by contexts in which they teach. This course helps teachers to understand their personal-practical theories of instruction through narrative writing, inquiry into their teaching practices, and examination of “best practices” occurring in the literature. The contexts of teaching are also explored to determine the impact in shaping instructional practices. Students explore different theoretical views of instruction and the forms of pedagogy that the different views generate.

Instructor – Davin Hildebrand Personal Background - Moose Jaw, SK - Courtney Hildebrand - Kenzi Hildebrand - Carys Hildebrand - Atley Hildebrand

Instructor – Davin Hildebrand Professional Background - Teacher at Gateway Elementary School - Teacher at Jonas Samson Junior High - Vice Principal at Ernie Studer School - Vice Principal at Lakeview Elementary School - Principal at Jubilee Community School - Sessional Instructor – University of Regina - Superintendent of Human Resources, Northwest School Division

Instructor – Davin Hildebrand Academic Background - B.Ed. – University of Saskatchewan - M.Ed. – University of Calgary - Ed.D. – University of Calgary - Certified Human Resource Professional (Candidate) - Master’s Certificate in Human Resource Management – University of Regina

Instructor – Davin Hildebrand Contact Information - davin.hildebrand@nwsd.ca - 306-240-4305 - https://mleci808.wordpress.com/

Required Reading Kevin K. Kumashiro - Against Common Sense: Teaching and Learning Toward Social Justice - Expectations - Reading Response Journal A & B - A small part of the course

Assignments Teacher Narrative Using a narrative inquiry approach, your teacher narrative will explore who you are in this place, space and time and reflect how your personal and professional stories influence and shape your pedagogical practice. The teacher narrative will provide a glimpse into who you are, where you come from, the context in which you work, your experiences, questions and complexities of teaching that you are currently experiencing or wondering about. Through this narrative, you will begin inquiring into and examining your values, beliefs and assumptions about instructional teaching practices. Choices of representation include written (4-6 pages), digital (5-8 minutes) or a scrapbook using photos or objects of your choice.

Assignments Teacher Narrative - Courtney’s Autobiography - http://eci808.wordpress.com/ - Due October 15th

Assignments Reading Response Journal – Part A – Blog You will respond to textbook readings, assigned articles and class experiences through a blog. The purpose of this assignment is to encourage you to engage and critically reflect on key themes in the course, to document and provide evidence of your understanding and growth as an educator, to make connections to the readings and course experiences and to discuss ideas and issues that arise from your experience in the course. The response is intended to be a reflection of your thoughts and feelings rather than a synthesis of the author’s position. https://eci808.wordpress.com/

Assignments Reading Response Journal – Part A – Blog Possible guiding questions may include: - What is the author saying to you? - What connections are you making? - What stories does this remind you of? - How does the message relate to other feelings? - Do the messages validate, affirm or challenge your beliefs? - How might the message change your practice? - What challenges does the position present?

Assignments Reading Response Journal – Part A – Blog - Create a blog on Wordpress.com - Link your blog to classmates blogs - Make a minimum of 5 blog posts - Actively respond to other blog posts - Feel free to post assignments as well (these are not part of the 5 posts) - You get what you put into a blog

Assignments Reading Response Journal – Part B – Visual Create a one page visual representation of the key messages from Kumashiro. This may be a collection of quotes, drawings, graphic organizer or thoughts and ideas that you connected with. A picture of your visual representation should be uploaded to your course blog.

Assignments Reading Response Journal – Part B – Visual Courtney’s Visual Representation of Kumashiro

Assignments Group Inquiry Into Teaching & Learning Only you know your context and the unique learners that you walk alongside on a daily basis. In this assignment, you will identify a promising instructional strategy or teaching practice that connects with your practice. The presentation will be posted on your course blog.

Assignments Group Inquiry Into Teaching & Learning The following questions may guide you in choosing your presentation topic: What are my current challenges, frustrations, hopes and dreams? What do I want to improve in my practice? What do my learners need and want? What instructional approach or teaching practice intrigues and excites me? How can I find out more about where this idea came from? What would this look like in practice? What are the possibilities for this theory in my practice?

Assignments Group Inquiry Into Teaching & Learning Choose a partner Choose a topic Do the research Create a presentation outlining the research The presentation will be the foundation of the Action Plan Presentations will be on October 15th 30 minutes

Assignments Group Theory & Action Plan Demonstrate and tell the story of your promising theory and practice journey through a research-based presentation. This presentation can come in various forms including research paper, digital story, Prezi, poster presentation, sound recording, storytelling, dramatic production, artistic representation, model or radio play.

Assignments Group Theory & Action Plan There are 5 major components of this assignment: 1. Reflective Process – Revisit reading response journal and initial teacher narrative. Pay attention to beliefs that may have engaged or been weakened or strengthened in this course.

Assignments Group Theory & Action Plan 2. Research – At least three references to peer reviewed journal articles must be made. 3. Focus on Theory & Practice - What aspect of teaching and instruction do I want to change? - Why is it important? - How may this improve learning for my students? - How does my teacher narrative connect with this change? - What does the research say about this theory and practice?

Assignments Group Theory & Action Plan 4. Plan of Action – How will I go about making this change? 5. Presentation & Post – Prepare a 10 minute presentation of your project to share with your peers. The presentation will be posted on your course blog. Presentations will be done on November 19th.

Break Take 15 minutes.

Personal Artifact 1. On your own - Find one personal belonging that you have with you and reflect on how this item represents you as a person and as an educator. This may include your thoughts, beliefs, actions, etc. (10 minutes) 2. In a group of 4 – Share the story of you and your personal artifact. (20 minutes) 3. To the class – Share your story with the class. (30 minutes)

Blog Creation and Exploration 1. Go to www.wordpress.com and create your own blog 2. Review the course blog at: https://eci808.wordpress.com/ 3. Give me the address of your course blog 4. Review the link “Courtney’s Blog” to review assignments and thoughts from the 2011 Meadow Lake cohort.

Lunch See you at 1:00.

Blog Update Who has successfully created a blog including their first post?

The Perfect System of Education It is possible for educators to get frustrated with the realities and challenges they face that seem impossible to change. This task asks us to look beyond barriers and imagine what could be. Our task is not to imagine the ideal world, but rather to imagine an ideal system to meet the challenges of the world we live in. By uncovering our vision of the perfect system, we begin to make transparent our personal educational values.

The Perfect System of Education Write “10 Elements of My Perfect System of Education” in the center of your paper. List/Draw the 10 elements on your paper. In groups of 3, share your thoughts. With your group of 3, move to another groups work and continue until you have seen the rest of the groups.

Break Take 15 minutes.

Kumashiro Chapter #1 Get into groups of 4. Assign each group member a number 1-4. Group members will each own a question: What are the similarities and differences between the notions of “troubling knowledge” and “always becoming?” What are the dominant images of good teachers in teacher-education programs, and how does each image both advance and hinder social justice in education? How does the teacher-education program in which you were/are teaching and learning reflect and challenge these dominant images in its policies, practices, curriculum, and culture? What are alternative images of “good teachers” or “good teaching” in educational institutions as well as in popular culture, and how does each image both enable and hinder anti-oppressive education?

Kumashiro Chapter #1 3. Follow the Dialogue Diagram 1 – 2 & 3 – 4 1 – 3 & 2 – 4 1 – 4 & 2 – 3 4. Gather together in number alike teams and collect your ideas 5. Share these ideas with the larger group

Break Take 15 minutes.

Fishbowl Conversation Form 2 groups One inside the other outside One extra chair in the inside group Only one person can talk and he or she must be on the inside Those on the outside can fill the empty seat, but must leave after speaking The goal is to have discussion about the guiding question

Fishbowl Conversation What does it mean to learn?

Fishbowl Conversation What does learning look like?

Fishbowl Conversation What does it mean to teach?

Fishbowl Conversation What does teaching look like?

Break Take 15 minutes.

Kumashiro Chapter #2 What does it mean to learn through crisis? What are the advantages and disadvantages associated with teaching in a way that leads students to learn through crisis? How might you design a lesson in your setting that would productively allow students to learn through crisis? Visually depict your own model of learning or what it means to learn.