By students for students: Co-facilitating professional values in the classroom.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Towards an Inclusive Culture: Engaging Students in Institutional Enhancement Dr Helen May Senior Adviser Higher Education Academy.
Advertisements

Creating the Map To Set the Direction. Educational Positioning System (EPS – a play on GPS)
Welcome!. Guiding Questions “Alberta Education has set the direction – each district must now set the course…..” (Special Education Conference, 2010)
What does it mean to be an inspirational teacher? Andrew Middleton Caroline Heaton Nathaniel Pickering #SHULT14 Learning and Teaching Conference, Sheffield.
Head of Learning: Job description
HR Manager – HR Business Partners Role Description
A catalyst for change: Edinburgh’s new approach to Induction
Internationalising Higher Education: Framework for Action Dr Helen May and Dr Janette Ryan, Higher Education Academy 8 May 2014.
Achieving excellence through partnership Reflections from China: experiences, outcomes and impact Kathleen Zhong Director Skills and Vocational Education.
Quality Enhancement and Communications The development and delivery of a research active curriculum will be promoted as a core and high quality activity.
Module 3 – Being a trainer for impact Training of Trainers - Improving the holistic protection of children at risk of violence 1 Phase Building a.
PEER REVIEW OF TEACHING Helen Barefoot Learning and Teaching Institute.
PROJECT OVERVIEW. Grundtvig Learning Partnership Through this Learning Partnership, participating organizations have agreed to address the following subjects:
Teachers have a significant role in developing and implementing the most effective teaching and learning strategies in their classroom and striving for.
Matt Moxham EDUC 290. The Idaho Core Teacher Standards are ten standards set by the State of Idaho that teachers are expected to uphold. This is because.
Creating System-Wide Support for Learning Coaches with Joellen Killion
WHOLE SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT, HEALTH PROMOTING SCHOOLS AND INCLUSIVE EDUCATION: MAKING CONNECTIONS By Nadeen Moolla Faculty of Education, UWC.
The Student Experience Project Overview for Kosovo Higher Education visit Mark Wilkinson October 2014.
The Teaching Role of Librarians Dr. Rolando A. Taha Education Supervisor DepEd, Puerto Princesa City.
Teacher Effectiveness Enhancement Programme
Implementation & Evaluation Regional Seminar ‘04 School Development Planning Initiative “An initiative for schools by schools”
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
International Conference on Enhancement and Innovation in Higher Education Crowne Plaza Hotel, Glasgow 9-11 June 2015 Welcome.
12 th January  More genuine consultation  Review our provision  Share best practice  Establish local area networks.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Cluster Management. What is a Cluster? Structure  Groups of schools rather than individual partnerships  Area links  International coordinator to manage.
Building Collaborative Initiatives that Enhance Student Learning Nancy Mitchell and Linda Major.
1 VlSIONS OF CHANGE OUTLINE2 3 4 CURRICULAR COMPONENTS MANAGING SCHOOL REFORM TAKING THE CHANGE DIP1.
The New Scottish Teacher Education Professional Standards and the Development of the Professional Update System Tom Hamilton Director of Education and.
Characteristics of Effective Learning Communities PowerUp Orientation.
The Art of the Designer: creating an effective learning experience HEA Conference University of Manchester 4 July 2012 Rebecca Galley and Vilinda Ross.
FLIBS June 2015 Biology Category 1 Session 2: Learning Biology within the IB Philosophy.
Mission The faculty and staff of Pittman Elementary School are committed to providing every student with adequate time, effective teaching, and a positive.
Understanding Primary Music Session 4: Lesson planning and AfL Overcoming barriers to learning Developing composition skills.
SPA Seminar Managing Numbers for 2010 Entry Welcome and context 2 June 2010 Janet Graham, Director of SPA.
Model for Academic Community Learning: An Integrative Instructional Strategy Connecting Career and Technical Education, Academic Education, Work-Based.
Aims of Workshop Introduce more effective school/University partnerships for the initial training of teachers through developing mentorship training Encourage.
Before the seminar begins you might like to … Register and browse on the NCETM portal (if you haven’t already done so) - ncetm.org.uk Have a go at one.
Working towards a connected future; understanding the changing dynamics in the relationships between students and teachers in higher education Karin Crawford,
Promoting Reflective Teaching in Adult ESL through Peer Mentoring.
AIM: To develop an effective model of sustainable professional in-service training for teachers based on the evaluation of a current pilot that uses a.
CommendationsRecommendations Curriculum The Lakeside Middle School teachers demonstrate a strong desire and commitment to plan collaboratively and develop.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
1 Facilitating a Transformation in Education Dialogue on Leadership Dr.Garry McKinnon October 9, 2013.
LEARN NC Creating Your Own Professional Development Plan with E-Learning for Educators Ross White Associate Director LEARN NC – School.
1 THE RIGHTS-RESPECTING SCHOOLS AWARD. 2 THE CRC AS A GUIDE TO LIVING The vision: A Rights Respecting School with the values of the Convention on the.
BACK TO SCHOOL Welcome Back! Evaluation Task Force Findings.
2014 Program Session Two. Before SemesterDuring Semester Session One What are the expectations for PASS leader professionalism at UQ? How do we.
Students seizing responsibility: A revolution of collegiality Amie Speirs, Zoe Welsh, Julia Jung and Jenny Scoles Introduction: In our project Students.
14-19 mathematics: achieving together Jane Jones HMI, Specialist Adviser for Mathematics Jane Imrie, NCETM Acting Director Welcome.
FLIBS Dec Biology Category 1 Session 2: Learning Biology within the IB Philosophy.
Milwaukee Mathematics Partnership External Evaluation Partnership & Institutionalization Carl Hanssen The Evaluation Center Western Michigan University.
N ATIONAL E DUCATIONAL T ECHNOLOGY S TANDARDS AND M ARYLAND T EACHER T ECHNOLOGY S TANDARDS Kateryna Mogan.
Using Problem Based Learning: from classroom to clinical practice Dr Dawn Goodwin, January 2015.
Making Assessment Feedback Manageable Professor Carol Evans
Presentation to Douglas County School System’s Board Amanda Dickerson.
Hume Koorie Pathways - a regional approach. Background Pilot in 2007 through a partnership between NETracksLLEN and region Inclusive of Koorie students.
Professional Learning Community at DESC Lead Meet 24 th February 2015.
Curriculum Futures Looking after learners, today and tomorrow To develop a modern world-class curriculum that will inspire and challenge all learners and.
© Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the Frameworks Enriching and enhancing teaching and learning.
CSWE Overview This resource highlights key aspects of the mission of the Commission on Research and its goals for the next 5 years. It will then.
Copyright © May 2014, Montessori Centre International.
Creating Positive Culture through Leadership (Recovery Orientation) Jennifer Black.
CHB Conference 2007 Planning for and Promoting Healthy Communities Roles and Responsibilities of Community Health Boards Presented by Carla Anglehart Director,
Quality Teaching – The Need for a Common Framework Prof. John Stannard CBE FRSA Principal Consultant CfBT Education Trust.
Some quality cycle planning monitoring and sharing examples 1.
1 Session #1 Superintendent’s Network January 7, & 28, 2009 “I wanted to change the world. But I have found out that the only thing one can be sure of.
MODULE 11 – SCENARIO PLANNING
Enhancing Effective Assessment and Feedback
A Workshop for New Academic Administrators
Presentation transcript:

By students for students: Co-facilitating professional values in the classroom

OUTLINE 2 1)Introduction: project background, aims and approach 2) Challenges – small group discussion 3) Solutions – plenary discussion 4) Concluding remarks: finishing on a high note and future work

INTRODUCING THE PROJECT 3

4 Steps projects June 2013 Nov 2013 Expression of Interest 1. Accessed 19/03/2014 £750k allocated for “projects to … enhance aspects of the student experience” 1 Jan 2014 Project starts Steering Group formed

Aims Explore effective solutions to address challenging peer behaviour in classrooms Partner with students to form guidelines of professional behaviour & formulate communication strategy UBBS practice based vision: Explore code of conduct expressed as professional values.

6 Why this project? Student driven – NSS free text comments on challenging peer behaviour UBBS practice-based vision consistent with developing professional conduct Why partnership? Credibility of messages developed & articulated by students Ownership of message Empowers students Builds community of learners HEA theme

7 Approach Data Evaluation Focus Groups NSS data Unit survey data Articulation of code of conduct Key themes Key messages Communication strategies ????

September 2006University of Bedfordshire8 Steering Groups agreed approach Data evaluation Focus groupsNSS data Unit survey data

CHALLENGES 9

10 Challenges Logistics/processExpectations/focus Is the relationship really a partnership?

Logistics/Process Administration Co-ordinating diaries Timings – ethical responsibility for student workloads Attendance at focus groups Who are the data subjects? September 2006University of Bedfordshire11

Expectations/Focus 12 StaffStudents Holistic Personal Experience Solution focus Problem focus Community aimControl aim Behaviours/attitudes Specifics of teaching and learning

SOLUTIONS 13

Solutions Independent facilitator Step back from debate Prepare students for ‘insider research’ Wednesday afternoons 14

CONCLUDING REMARKS 15

Positive aspects Students were enthusiastic about and committed to the project Genuine sense of student ownership of the problem and solution Students were genuinely open to debate. ‘Fresh eyes’ – resulted in innovative ideas. Alternative view exposing misunderstandings, surfacing assumptions External facilitator was ‘blown away’ by our students. Valuable experience for the students. 16

Where to next Communication strategy Resources for specific learning contexts to support partnership between staff and students in establishing learning communities underpinned by professional values. Student involvement in new staff induction Extending the collaboration to include external partners. 17