/ UNIVERSITY OF KENT LINGUA NETWORK Anthony Manning Director Centre for English & World Languages LEARNING OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Christopher Graham Garnet Education UK. I dont do rhetorical questions !
Advertisements

Welcome to our Librarians’ Day: Supporting Departments and Students
HE in FE: The Higher Education Academy and its Subject Centres Ian Lindsay Academic Advisor HE in FE.
‘Colin, I need to speak to you some time about my own CPD - I’ve been so busy that I just haven’t had time to think about myself… ’. ‘The most important.
Active Learning and Your Child
Standards and Practices January Standard: C3Practice: 1.a Teaching and learning reflects IB philosophy. Teaching and learning aligns with the requirements.
Team Teaching Section 2: Traditional Team Teaching.
Transforming lives through learning Learner Dialogue & Profiling.
1 Working with Social Media in Research Settings Victoria Wade Careers Consultant.
‘The most important person in our school is the pupil. The most important asset is the teacher’. Mr Jeff Smith Director.
Introduction to the Higher Education Academy and its Subject Centres Ian Lindsay Subject Centre Academic Advisor HE in FE Foundation degrees: validation,
Enhancing Academic Practice Nigeria Role of Newcastle University.
USING ONLINE TOOLS IN ASSESSMENT TASKS: HOW CAN WE HELP STUDENTS DEVELOP GOOD ACADEMIC PRACTICES? HLST Annual Conference: parallel workshop Dr Erica Morris.
European Innovation Partnership on Active and Healthy Ageing Carla Duarte, Policy Officer Information Society and Media Directorate-General Trieste, 14.
Public engagement and lifelong learning: old wine in a new bottle, or a blended malt? Paul Manners Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
Make a difference Welcome A Level Psychology. Introduction to OCR Introduction to Psychology Why change to our specification? Support and training Next.
Designing the whole curriculum linking subjects, PLTS, Dimensions.
Team Teaching Section 5: Parallel Instruction. The Parallel Instruction model In this setting, the class is divided into two groups and each teacher is.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
RHI English language courses - ‘New Directions’ May 2012.
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE WG PROJECT IDEAS AND INITIATIVES WG3 CREATIVITY AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP MEETING BUCHAREST
15 April Fostering Entrepreneurship among young people through education: a EU perspective Simone Baldassarri Unit “Entrepreneurship” Forum “Delivering.
The 6 Principles of Second language learning (DEECD,2000) Beliefs and Understandings Assessment Principle Responsibility Principle Immersion Principle.
Online Collaborative Learning Spaces & Program Cycle Capacity Building.
Forum for Agricultural Risk Management in Development AgRiskManagementForum.org A Forum for Ag-Risk Management Practitioners Orientation & Navigational.
DAC Network on Development Evaluation Illuminating development challenges and results.
International Conference on Enhancement and Innovation in Higher Education Crowne Plaza Hotel, Glasgow 9-11 June 2015 Welcome.
What is e-learning? Using the post-it notes please write the key words you associate with e-learning. E-learning is a broad term which is in essence any.
Responding to the challenges of internationalisation in an environment of change Hazel Horobin, Miyoung Oh, Chris Cutforth Faculty of Health and Wellbeing.
Exchange A7: Linking activity in Europe – UNEP mapping and building sustainability across universities and colleges in Europe Wayne Talbot, WTA Education.
ACSM MEETING A Centre for Resource Mobilization by Louise Baker, Stop TB Secretariat.
Developing a Strategy for Technology Enhanced Learning at UEL.
The YSJ International Pre Sessional Programme
An introduction to the Academic Institute for English…
Glyn Williams Sheffield International Development Network University of Sheffield.
The Parent’s Role in Positively Impacting Student Achievement Catholic Community of Caring Culture and Climate: A Parent Resource.
CaSE CAREERS ADVICE AND STUDENT EMPLOYABILITY (CASE) WHAT WE DO – For Students By Andrea Popeau Thomas –
International Conference on Enhancement and Innovation in Higher Education Crowne Plaza Hotel, Glasgow 9-11 June 2015 Welcome.
EQUIS STUDENT SURVEY EFMD Quality Improvement System The EFMD Accreditation for International Business Schools Equis Core-Team,
/ UNIVERSITY OF KENT LINGUA NETWORK Centre for English & World Languages SESSION 3 / JULY 2013.
REU PI Meeting Best Practices Chair: Masoud Milani Scribe: Behrooz Shirazi April 27, 2007.
On.cpf.ca WelcomeWelcome. About Canadian Parents for French We are a national network of volunteers which values French as an integrated part of Canada.
Rebecca Galley, Learning and teaching development officer, Institute of Educational Technology, The Open University Collaborative activities for curriculum.
Information literacy features strongly on the CIT Strategic Plan, the Learning Services Division Business Plan and the Library & Learning Centre Operational.
Directorate-General for Translation Bai Xue. Brief introduction for DG Translation DG Translation is the European Commission's in-house translation service,
SPA Seminar Managing Numbers for 2010 Entry Welcome and context 2 June 2010 Janet Graham, Director of SPA.
Welcome to our parent workshop. Trainers for PE Outside PE kit.
FORESTUR: “Tailored training for professionals in the rural tourist sector” ES/06/B/F/PP VALORISATION & SUSTAINABILITY STRATEGY Florence, January.
STEM support project in London Update Adrian Fenton STEM Partnership Manager for London
Eleanor Kutz Professor Emirita University of Massachusetts Boston.
Online curriculum centre Faculty member training, April 2009.
Alexander Gittings, First Year, BSc Computer Networks student Stuart Brand, Director of Learning Experience Luke Millard, Head of Student Engagement Centre.
/ UNIVERSITY OF KENT LINGUA NETWORK Anthony Manning Director Centre for English & World Languages MOTIVATION WITHIN THE CLASSROOM.
OCLC Online Computer Library Center 1 Social Media and Advocacy.
International school partnerships An introduction.
Overview of IRC activities and the New Foundations programme 2015 Peter Brown, Assistant Director, IRC
11 TOPIC 1: INTRODUCTION TO CONTENT- BASED INSTRUCTION (CBI) IN SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION. DEFINITION DEFINITION  CBI- the integration of a particular.
Secondary Curriculum Review Implications for teacher trainers.
4 November Purpose To give an overview of how the Foundation is continuing to support professionalism in the sector with a focus on:  Initial teacher.
Stimulating innovation in engaged practice and developing institutional cultures that support it 3. Capacity building and skills development  Supporting.
Teaching and Learning in a Web 2.0 World. Today’s Purpose Review of Session 2  Overview of wikis and blogs  Learning benefits of wikis and blogs  Teaching.
Welcome to the first Study Visit! Sussex Innovation Centre, November
Learning Centre re-positioning and Faculty integration at Sheffield Hallam University Peter Gledhill Faculty Information Specialist.
Engaging with End–Users of Research OCTOBER 2015 Cathy Harris MBA, MInstKT Research Engagement Manager Research & Enterprise Extn 6755,
The Royal Free Hospital Children’s School - Multimedia Advocacy Multimedia Advocacy Multimedia Advocacy is a really effective way of using media to communicate.
Exploitation means to use and benefit from something. For Erasmus+ this means maximising the potential of the funded activities, so that the results are.
British Council Schools Online (BCSO). Day 01 TimeActivity Welcome and introduction, aims and objectives of the workshop.
Learning Environments
Instructional Design Groundwork:
Opportunities for “internationalisation” on campus
Presentation transcript:

/ UNIVERSITY OF KENT LINGUA NETWORK Anthony Manning Director Centre for English & World Languages LEARNING OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM

Arrival and welcome drinks KLN aims - Update from last session Session focus- Learning Outside the Classroom Group discussion - Learning Outside the Classroom Plans for next session Agenda

What is the Kent Lingua Network ? We provide: A venture to encourage networking within the field of language teaching in the Kent region An informal opportunity to meet colleagues in the field of language teaching and to discuss related issues An opportunity to share relevant areas of expertise An organic forum – Please tell us what you want to discuss next time

Why are UoK & CEWL promoting this venture? We provide: UoK’s Internationalisation Strategy UoK as the UK’s European University A wish to foster links in areas of shared practice Develop a community of interconnected stakeholders in the sector given new levels of national policy- e.g. UKBA initiatives To get to know our neighbours

Learning Outside the Classroom Case Study 1 - Language Exchange Scheme: Online mechanism to bring students with reciprocal language learning needs together Aims to provide an informal language learning opportunity Students register then search for a language learning partner Easy access for Kent students Safe environment- campus based

Learning Outside the Classroom Why do we need it? Learning in the classroom is just the tip of the iceberg To promote international communication amongst student groups To encourage engagement with the wider community To practise language in real contexts To make the most of the resources on campus and beyond

Learning Outside the Classroom Case Study 2 – Mandarin Exchange Evening Collaboration with ABACUS society Mechanism for students and native speakers to meet and socialise Opportunities for networking and language use in a realistic context with peers Fun activities and games devised by students for students

Learning Outside the Classroom Case Study 3 – Reflective Journal Key feature of many UG University Programmes Aims to stimulate independent learning skills Focused on positive an negative incidents during study on the International Foundation programme Complete once a week Used a wiki on Moodle Assessed using criteria drawn from Gibb’s learning cycle

Learning Outside the Classroom Case Study 4 – Event Design Project Students asked to design a welcome event for in-coming students on a Pre-sessional course Aims were to extend use of language outside the confines traditional English for Academic Purposes and to include an interactive social element, using language outside the classroom Classes divided into groups and pitched their event to a panel Dragon’s Den style The winning team then recruited support sub teams from the wider student body so that all students were involved The event was finally included as part of induction of new students

Learning Outside the Classroom Case Study 5 – Clubs & Societies Activity Students asked to join a University club or society outside their existing area of experience Aims were to foster international integration on campus and to offer opportunities for language use, in a manner which could feed in to students’ development of skills in English for Academic Purposes Students completed a presentation and a 1000 word report

Topic selection: Motivation within the classroom New uses of IT Another topic? Volunteers for next time Plans for next session

/ UNIVERSITY OF KENT LINGUA NETWORK Anthony Manning Director Centre for English & World Languages