A personal reflection on teaching

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Flexible Grouping Practices
Advertisements

Creating a dialogue over feedback between staff and students in the classroom and online Heather A. Thornton
Dr. Cath Jones and Alice Lau Putting Assessment at the Heart of Learning – The Story at The University of Glamorgan.
Making Sense of Assessments in HE Modules (Demystifying Module Specification) Jan Anderson University Teaching Fellow L&T Coordinator SSSL
Technology Integration C. Candace Chou University of St. Thomas This presentation is modified from Dias, L. B. (1999). Integrating technology. Learning.
LECTURER OF THE 2010 FIRST-YEAR STUDENT: How can the lecturer help? February 2010.
Discourse. Student Discourse How would you define student discourse? “IS considered student discourse” “IS NOT considered student discourse”
Connecting the Dots PLC AfL DI Higher Order Thinking TLCP Multi- Literacies Arts Technology Inquiry BIP SEF SIP.
Group work – why do it? Rachel Horn – Civil & Structural Engineering.
Collaborative Project for Folktale Partners: Tools and Strategies Jeanne Munoz Instructional Technology Specialist: The Magellan Charter School Educational.
VLE-BASED GROUP WORK A CASE STUDY EXPLORING ENHANCEMENT OF PRACTICE IN THE HEALTH PROMOTION MODULE Rebecca King and Jennifer Parr.
Learning Active Citizenship using IPADS, Political Blogs and Social Media Professor Bryony Hoskins, University of Roehampton.
Observation System Kidderminster College January 2012.
Able Pupils in Art & Design. Definition Gifted learners : pupils who have abilities in one or more subjects excluding art & design, music, PE or performing.
Welcome to the Victorian Games & App Challenge. What is the problem, issue or challenge you want to take on? How is your game or app going to increase.
Course Work 2: Critical Reflection GERALDINE DORAN B
COBIS Programme for Student Leadership
The Victorian Games & Apps Challenge Design Brief (PowerPoint)
Good teaching for diverse learners
Flexible Grouping Practices
Getting Everyone On Board
Course Director’s Strategy Day
Disseminating Innovative and Effective Practice in Maths
Developing students’ language
LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE PRESENT GENERATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMMES IN EASTERN PARTNERSHIP COUNTRIES Klaus Haupt, Head of Tempus Unit Education,
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
Workshop Model of Instruction
Assessment and Feedback – Module 1
As you enter… Please find the quotes posted around the room
BANKS ROAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Developing Thinking Thinking Skills for 21st century learners
Learning and Teaching –
Why bother – is this not the English Department’s job?
Reading Between the Lines
Get thinking: What is the problem, issue or challenge you want to take on? 
Direct-Reach Teachers
Numeracy Ninjas Implementation Package
WHERE DO WE STAND? DISAGREE AGREE Activity 2A Continuum
Logo slide English/Arabic
Action learning Session Two
Utilizing Data to Make Informed Instructional Decisions
Governance and leadership roles for equality and diversity in Colleges
Session 2 Challenges and benefits of teaching controversial issues
Logo slide English/Arabic
Mrs. Bly Eng 4 – Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell
21st Century Skills Creativity Critical Thinking Collaboration
Instructional Learning Cycle:
Logo slide English/Arabic
THE FINAL MAJOR PROJECT
Objectives and Areas of Educational Psychology
Dr Claire Kotecki (STEM) & Dr Prithvi Shrestha (WELS)
Developing Thinking Thinking Skills for 21st century learners Literacy
Group Talk Feedback – A focus on the individual
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
ISTE Reflection.
Building Academic Language
Q uality uestioning Henrico County Public Schools
Design Brief.
Group Talk Feedback – A focus on the individual
Professional Learning Communities
Peer and Self Assessment: A Guide
Teacher Checklist for Differentiating Instruction, page 1 of 2 Franny McAleer, Think about your curriculum and instruction,
Six activity types Acquisition Discussion Practice Production
Peer and Self Assessment: Help others help you!!
Assessment The purpose of this workshop / discussion is to extend further teachers’ understanding of the Department's Assessment Advice. This workshop.
Welcome to Your New Position As An Instructor
Building Academic Language
Approaches to Learning (ATL)
Planning a cross- curricular topic
HLPs and EBPs in mathematics and science in clinical experiences
Presentation transcript:

A personal reflection on teaching A Digital Journey A personal reflection on teaching Carmel Capewell ccapewell@brookes.ac.uk

Session Aims To explore current use of digital technology in own life To identify why digital technology is important in student experience To identify barriers to using digital technology in teaching To share experiences of using digital technology in teaching To identify how to incorporate digital technology in own teaching

To explore current use of digital technology in own life In pairs (groups of 3) identify your: definition of digital technology experience of using digital technology in your daily life use of digital technology in your work life feelings about using digital technology (love/ hate/indifferent? frustrations with digital technology Write your answers on flipcharts

Developing your Skills – Action Plan Write down your examples of what you need to develop Personal Use of Digital Technology Professional Use of Digital Technology Opportunities to use Digital Technology

What conclusions can you draw about why using digital technology is relevant to HE teaching?

http://educationevangelist.com/ The members of this project team are at different levels in their competence, confidence in using apps. As with all things it is through use and participation that skills improve and applications are developed. Sharing ideas through the blogs, some people have felt more confident in posting than others, learning from others - overhearing someone talking about something and being prepared to have a go and apply it in own practice. The longest journey begins with the first step.

http://www.showbie.com/using-showbie-with-the-samr-model/ Developed by Dr. Ruben Puentedura, SAMR is a model that supports and enables teachers to design, develop, and infuse digital learning experiences into their lessons. It stands for Substitution, Augmentation, Modification and Redefinition. When read in a sentence it works left to right but when used in a graphic (see below) it works bottom to top. Each word can be applied to a lesson or activity that incorporates technology, moving from a use that simply replaces existing classroom resources (Substitution) to activities that create new tasks, not possible without technology. (Redefinition) http://www.showbie.com/using-showbie-with-the-samr-model

Hierarchy of implementation i Assessment ii Developing own practice combining digital and physical Most sophisticated Enhancement i Pre-learning ii In session iii Post-session iv Access a Time flexibility b Pace/review c Voice Engagement: Thinking and learning Entertainment Least sophisticated This model of a hierarchy of implementation has been developed from the work of the group. At the lowest level it is at the 'entertainment' level at which an app is used as a 'gimmick'. This was not used, but is a strategy of trying to engage students. Pre-learning may be looking at information - similar to David's Thing-link to provide pre-knowedge and encourage discussion, comment during the session; In-session Helen Caldwell's example of working with students from Rowangate School demonstrated how a variety of apps can be used to develop students' communication skills and role model to students how apps can be used - relevant to a wide range of programmes within the school of education. Anna Cox and padlet for student consolidation of knowledge on readings. Enhancement Assignment prep - Wendy Turner evaluating the difference between NILE instructions and Explain Everything; Marie Howley - Padlet sharing references - one student took the activity away and is using it as preparation for assignments in other modules Developing own practice - Jean Edwards created physical piece of art which was then developed digitally. Students considered how they could adapt its use and benefits to their students eg: working in pairs to increase confidence (digital and practical); gave space for less confidence students to develop their skills so no one could see their work. One student took the physical examples to use with her own class. Evaluation and critical thinking skills were developed. Prithvi autism apps - not everything works perfectly Sometimes academic's assessment is not the same as students perceptions. There are technical issues.

Use a digital camera

3 Notes Applying to practice

4 Notes Ways of working

Evaluation of learning from an on-line MOOC Objective Discussion Board E-tivity Module Test Blog To assess the students’ skills improvement related to   Critical thinking skills 2.1, 7.1 1.2, 1.3, 2.2, 2.3, 5.1, 5.2, 6.2, 8.1, 8.2. 2, 7 Analysing an argument, Self-Audit Journal Research and referencing skills Reference List 1.3, 3.1, 3.2, 5.2, 6.1, 7.2, 8.2 3 Self-Audit Journal Note taking skills 1.3, 4.1 4 Learning to take notes, Self-Audit Journal Academic writing skills Evaluation of resources, Understanding the question, Wiki contribution, Sustaining an argument 1.3, 5.1., 5.2, 5.3, 6.1, 7.2, 8.2 5, 6, 7, 8

https://www.peergrade.io/ How it works Step 1 You create an assignment You create an assignment, specify your feedback criteria and open the assignment for submission. Step 2 Students submit their work Your students submit their work which can be anything from Word documents to Youtube videos. Step 3 Student work is distributed We automatically assign work between the students, ensuring that everyone will get feedback. Step 4 Students give feedback The students give feedback to the work assigned to them using the feedback criteria. Step 5 Students receive feedback When the peer feedback process is over, the students receive all the feedback given to their work. Step 6 You get the complete overview As a teacher you get the complete overview of the quality of assignments and what feedback was given.

Various Resources to explore http://oro.open.ac.uk/34804/2/682F5A36.pdf https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07294360.2016.1171300 https://er.educause.edu/articles/2015/6/six-trajectories-for-digital-technology-in-higher-education https://www.jisc.ac.uk/content https://www.jisc.ac.uk/rd/future-trends https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqRVg2ZMaDM