Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan Motivating to Learn – Learning to Motivate WP6f (AU): ¨Enhancing science teachers’ capacities to motivate students and Developing an in-service training package And
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan Framing our TP Focus area: teachers’ capacities to motivate School level: upper secondary school Content area: the sciences (physics, chemistry, biology…) Duration/extension (take 1): 15 hours of workshop-time Material & program for 50 hours of teacher time
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan Local evidence of needs (I) – Student level Thin and stagnating pipeline to ST-studies/careers & declining cross-sectional student interest in science Students’ attitudes and motivation can change post- primary school (Krogh & Thomsen (2000, 2001) Student-centered and inductive (“IBSE-like”) approaches enhances students’ affective outcomes (Krogh (2000), Andersen (2007) Students motivation can be understood in terms of needs for Competence/Self-efficacy, Autonomy & Relatedness (Krogh (2005,2006), Andersen (2007)
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan Local evidence of needs (II) – Teacher level Teachers enculturated as academic scientists SMK: high, theoretical PCK: Low, theoretical PCK on motivation: NONE Low orientation towards IBSE (Krogh (2000), Andersen & Nielsen (2003) Subject specific flavours (Krogh (2006)) Dominant Motivational Orientation/Thinking: Cognitive orientation (e.g. challenge, Krogh (2006)) “interesting topics” & “good activities” (Andersen & Krogh (2010) Predictable Instructional shifts = variation? (Andersen & Krogh, 2010)
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan AU- project overview
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan TP design principles From literature studies: Extended, collaborative, integrated with curriculum (Hiebert m.fl., 2002) Interconnected Model of Practice-Theory interaction (Clarke m.fl., 2002) Video-groups as tool for professional development (Sherin, 2007) Motivational awareness and sensitizing through in- class-training. (Stipek, 1998)
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan Connecting practical and theoretical knowledge Workshops (theoretical inputs & peer discussion)
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan Brief Workshop Description Pre-activity Teachers write reflective essays on motivation Workshop1 +Motivational Theory I, exc. & discussions Inter1 Enacting Reading, theoretical awareness in own classroom Workshop2 +Motivational Theory2, exc&disc, awareness instr. Inter2 Enacting Plan & enact activity, use awareness instrument Workshop3 + Motivational Theory 3, Introducing Video as tool for professional development Inter3 Enacting Plan and enact motivating sequence (videotaped). Select video-clip for workshop-discussion Workshop4 + Video-Club, Suppl. Motivational Theory Inter4 Enacting Plan and enact motivating sequence (videotaped). Select video-clip for workshop-discussion Workshop5 + Integrating theories, experiences – perspectives for long-term professional development Evaluation & individual interviews
Anden information Andersen & Krogh Nottingham, UK, Jan Participant Learning Objectives The TP intervention should develop participants: recognition that teachers can actually ”learn to motivate” awareness of individual students’ motivation and motivational cues/aspects within the science classroom capacities to analyze and discuss motivational issues, using notions and perspectives from motivational theory repertoire of motivational strategies, and their deliberate use of these in planning and implementing teaching