Permanent life-long Educational Centre “Siete Villas”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Associate professor Anne Karin Larsen. Bergen University College
Advertisements

PERMANENT EDUCATION CENTRE Siete Villas Sierra de Cádiz, Andalucía (Spain) Distribution of Training Centres.
A centre of expertise in digital information managementwww.ukoln.ac.uk Approaches To E-Learning: Developing An E-Learning Strategy Brian Kelly UKOLN University.
Workshop- What are the Benefits of Embedding? Mark Adams Embedded Curriculum Event June 20 th 2007.
Pirjo Rauhala, Finnish Virtual University, the case of... 1 Finnish Virtual University THE CASE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPERE Presentation to.
INTRODUCTION TO E-TUTORING. TOPICS TO BE COVERED: Definition of an etutor What is and etutor? Who is an etutor? Competencies required Role of the traditional.
Developing Learning Environments Concerns, considerations and concrete proposals Anne Börjesson Åsa Forsberg Lund University Libraries Head Office.
EDEN 2007 Naples, Italy LIFELONG LEARNING TEACHERS’ NEEDS IN VIRTUAL LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS Josep Maria Boneu 1, Maria Galofré 2, Julià Minguillón 2 1 Centre.
Turning university professors into competent learners (or how to interweave a new educational methodology with a tool for Lifelong Learning) Eliza Stefanova,
E_learning.
IP IS Spanish Contribution Izmir, March 2008 II Training Programme for encouragement of families’ and students’ participation in the Education System of.
USING NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN STUDENT-CENTRED LEARNING STRATEGIES Trif Letiţia¹ Lector doctor, Universitatea 1 Decembrie 1918, Alba – Iulia, România,
Benefits of Blended e-Learning in Education
Canary Islands  Seven islands:  Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura  Tenerife, La Gomera, La Palma y El Hierro  7,447 Km2  2,128,000 inhabitants.
ORGANISING THE CREATIVITY AND MAKING THE ORGANISATION CREATIVE Nathalie Droyer 1.
Qatar University Exemplary Online Course Award
IT2-GRU Brussels – 27 October 2008 Makno Managing knowledge in intercultural learning communities Ma.Kno. is funded by: EU Lifelong Learning.
EDUCATION FOR THE NEW AGE: TRADITION, REFORM, INNOVATION Tradition and Reform in Secondary School.
Online Project Based Learning Kelly Qualls EDLT 536 Dr. Kozloski November 30, 2008.
Enhancing student learning through assessment: a school-wide approach Christine O'Leary, Centre for Promoting Learner Autonomy Sheffield Business School.
RESEARCH UAB - PROMETHEAN SPAIN Research Team (and zone coordinators): Dr. Pere Marquès (director), Víctor Bermejo, Ramón Doménech, José Mª Izquierdo,
FORESTUR: “Tailored training for professionals in the rural tourist sector” ES/06/B/F/PP ACTIVITIES CARRIED OUT November 06 – May 07 Budapest, June.
12th EDEN ANNUAL CONFERENCE
'Learner Autonomy through the production of a public history resource' Emma Robertson.
L eading E lderly and A dult D evelopment -LAB Grundtvig Project LLP IT-GRUNDTVIG-GMP.
Practice Education Doubling the Benefit
Learning Technology Project Successful implementation of Hairdressing resources online for the Hair and Beauty faculty.
ITALIAN ARMY LANGUAGE SCHOOL Vienna 7-11 October 2007.
QUALITY MENTORING A BASIC CONDITION FOR ENSURING QUALITY IN PRE-SERVICE TRAINING Doina Fleanta.
Assessment Examining its Impact on Student Learning ASDW Aug. 28, 2012.
STARTALK: Our mission, accomplishments and direction ILR November 12, 2010.
Session 5 Report Cards: Grades, Learning Skills & Comments.
GRUNDTVIG FORWARD Workshop methodologies. TARGET GROUP Choosing correctly the target group is the first step for the success of a practical workshop on.
Programa Inglés Abre Puertas Ministerio de Educación Chile The Teaching/Learning of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) in Chilean Schools.
Data Team Training February 4, 7, 10, 2014 Principals’ Meeting February 6, 2014.
Use of digital diagnostic Tests Baleni Z.G. R.P.L. Manager.
Permanent life-long Educational Centre “Siete Villas”
Gagne’s Nine Events of Instruction Denise Gautreau Leslie Claire Jen Gross 619 Design of Online Course Fall 2012.
Experience in managing CLCs Dong Hung district. General information Area: km2 Population: communes, 1 town Rich in culture and history.
AS TEACHING STRATEGIES. (COOPERATION)  Small group work  Large group work  Critical outcomes (principles of OBE) Focus on the outcome.
Activities at a local level CEPer Siete Villas, Spain.
WHY LEARNING AND TEACHING IN A WOKSHOP? Olivera Masten Cuznar, MD MSc Head of Medical Supervision Department of regional unit Ljubljana Health Insurance.
T HE S CHOOL V ICENTE C ANO IS A PUBLIC S CHOOL BELONGING TO THE S PANISH G OVERNMENT AND UNDER THE COUNSELLING OF E DUCATION OF C ASTILLA L A M ANCHA.
Marta Guzmán and Pedro Cuesta
Cross-Institutional Collaboration for Sustainability
6 Technology, Digital Media, and Curriculum Integration
Vision and Objectives British Council / Estado de México 2011
Developing e-learning in the Transcaucasus region
Leading and coordinating CPD – training
Online education – the future of education
Course name: Weekly Planning
MOTIVATOR FOR MODERN EDUCATION Assoc. Prof. Diana Popova, Ph.D.
Presents Leaders Learning
Can Online Technology Enhance Work Related Learning?
Competency Assessment
Montana State University: Introduction to Co-teaching!
Virtual learning Environments and Staff development
Developing the Guided Learner Journey
Fall Institute for Academic Deans and Department Chairs
2018 TA Orientation Workshop - Guiding Questions for Reflection
Timsoft experience in eLearning Project eLearning for Managers:
Maths Teacher Research Group
Design of eLearning applications
OF “TEACHING STAFF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT NEEDS ASSESSMENT” AND
Wendy Luker Associate Director, Libraries and Learning Innovation
Leadership for Safety Through the Case Method
Virtual learning Environments and Staff development
(De)motivators of using interactive teaching methods
Partnerships and passion in community service
RESEARCH UAB - PROMETHEAN SPAIN
Presentation transcript:

Permanent life-long Educational Centre “Siete Villas”

Permanent Life-long Educational Centre “Siete Villas” We have begin a new organisational estructure at our regional level. The 8 life-long educational centres have been grouped to function as a single Educational Centre with: 600 students 12 teachers 5 workshop monitors 8 locations (towns)

All academic management, administration, organisation and pedagogical coordination is centralised in our town, Ubrique. The use of new technologies represents our only real alternative to overcome the geographical distances and be able to act as a single school.

Main objective in the framework of the present Grundtvig 2 project: “A distance Learning Approach”: Create a cohesive team of teachers, develop a common working strategy and, in essence, overcoming the inertia created for 20 years working separatedly at each of the 8 centres and be able to function as a single “normal” school,.

Activities (1) Created (teacher) working groups, dividing tasks and holding numerous meetings throughout the academic year. This has allowed us to start thinking as a team and to work together as a normal group of teachers.

Activities (2) I have received the online course “ Virtual mentoring to do online training”. A 4-month course taught 100% online by the University of Sevilla.

Activities (3): Reading Stimulation Workshop Pilot project to act within a learning network: a Reading Stimulation Workshop 11 schools in our region, 15 teachers, 22 student groups, total of 450 learners. A common methodological planning. Used 2 books: La Casa de Bernarda Alba (The house of B. Alba), by Federico García Lorca El lugar más bonito del mundo (The Most Beautiful Place in the World) by Anne Cameron Organised a final event with two thematic displays, debates, multimedia presentations and poetry recitals in Ubrique (Feb. 21, 2007)

Accomplishments Learnt a lot from our errors, detected weaknesses, and the difficulty of working as a group at both the local and the virtual level. All these have taken us to a reflective process and self-evaluation which will no doubt be of great use for future. The final event was a complete organisational success. There was high participation of teachers and students, as well as general public.

Conclusions (1) The work using these networks requires: From teachers: high motivation and involvement An intermediate level in the use of new technologies A substantial change in their working methods. This means: >more work in teams > more and better teaching materials in digital format. > greater effort to pass on our learning experiences > overcome old bad working habbits working in isolation, little planning and evaluation

Conclusions (2) Free teaching staff from extensive lecture time, so that they can gain more training, create teaching materials, planning, coordination and evaluation. The teachers who have traditionally been working in isolation in villages and towns is now more motivated to feel part of a team and have the support of other teachers.