Broadening Strands overview Caroline Campbell (Languages and Cross-Cultural Understanding) Fiona Douglas (Media, Culture and Creativity) Rafe Hallett (Personal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dr Peter Smith Associate Dean (Education & Student Experience) Faculty of Social & Human Sciences Associate, Economics Network September 2011 Curriculum.
Advertisements

Aiming University Learning at Work A partnership: University of Glasgow, Glasgow Caledonian University, University of St Andrews.
Enhancing Learning: The Aberdeen Approach The Final Report of the Curriculum Commission Bryan MacGregor.
University-Wide Course Evaluation Committee Peter Biehl, Chair, Department of Anthropology Krissy Costanzo, Committee Staff Support; Academic Affairs March.
Assessing student learning from Public Engagement David Owen National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research.
Learning Communities --Phase II BRIDGE Proposal. Definition of a Learning Community “ “Any one of a variety of curricular structures that link together.
Promoting Languages across the University: Curriculum Reform in Aberdeen LLAS: Future of Language Teaching at University Dr Gundula Sharman, Dundee, 4.
The Leeds Curriculum Slides for Open Days. The Leeds Curriculum What can you expect from a Leeds degree? Exposure to research from day one: teaching informed.
Learning & Teaching Conference 2012 E-learning for interdisciplinary enterprise education: Making Ideas Happen Monday 9 January
December 16 th, 2014 Webinar outline Eloise Tan and Terry Maguire, National Forum Preview the findings and proposals from the upcoming report, “Mapping.
Building Control and the CIOB Kevin Dawson Chairman Faculty of Building Control and Standards.
Assessment practices: Quality and standards. Assessment and the assurance of academic standards The assurance of academic standards embraces a wide range.
Learning and Teaching Forum 3 March 2011 Curriculum Enhancement Project.
DoLT Forum 23 March Curriculum enhancement project.
Making Sense of Assessments in HE Modules (Demystifying Module Specification) Jan Anderson University Teaching Fellow L&T Coordinator SSSL
Leeds University Business School Management Alistair Norman Management Division.
Curriculum, Instruction, & Assessment
Providing Inspection Services for Department of Education Department for Employment and Learning Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure Evaluation of.
THE NEW SEND FRAMEWORK Brian Lamb OBE. From this…..? Welcome to Special Educational Needs and Disability Maze School Action School Action Plus Statements.
Arts Education within Curriculum for Excellence Engage Scotland Conference Pam Slater CfE Engagement Team 31 October 2007.
St Peter’s College VCE or VCAL Which is right for me? Chris Denny East Campus.
The University College for Interdisciplinary Learning (UCOL) Launched in September 2012, UCOL aims to broaden students’ minds, enhance employability and.
Leeds Curriculum for Induction 2014/15 updated
DSE Forum 5 March 2014 Leeds Curriculum update Karen Llewellyn.
Australian Curriculum: Technologies Draft Shape Paper - Consultation March 2012.
INTEGRATED LEARNING: STAGE 4 (SECONDARY COGS) Principles and process.
1 JOMO KENYATTA UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY P.O BOX , NAIROBI - KENYA PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT BY Prof. David M.Mulati and J. M.
Enhancing undergraduate learning through the development of research-teaching linkages: Managing the process across different levels within a programme.
Curriculum for Excellence Aberdeenshire November 2008.
Johnstone High School 13 th June SCOTTISH GOVERNMENT CfE TIMELINE SQA REVIEW COUNCIL PLAN SERVICE PLAN SCHOOL REALITIES.
Chemical Engineering curriculum renewal for the twenty first century: a work in progress Peter Holt, Jose Romagnoli and Ali Abbas.
NSW Curriculum and Learning Innovation Centre Draft Senior Secondary Curriculum ENGLISH May, 2012.
Victoria, Australia May Sweeney – National Co-ordinator Learning and Teaching Scotland November 2006.
External Examiners’ Conference Context Professor Richard Stephenson Deputy Vice-Chancellor 14 th May 2015.
Curriculum Enhancement Project November 2011 update.
Blueprint for Education Stage 1 Consultation Informal Consultation and Information Gathering.
Teachers’ and Advisors’ Conference 30 April 2015 The Leeds Curriculum - a voyage of discovery Karen Llewellyn and Caroline Campbell.
April The Melbourne Declaration identifies eight learning areas including:  Technologies.
DSE Forum 26 February 2015 Leeds Curriculum updates and discussion.
21st Century Skills: Just what are they?. Student Outcomes.
Introductions O A warm welcome to all Comenius partners from the British team: O Andy Marshall.
Chapter 1 Defining Social Studies. Chapter 1: Defining Social Studies Thinking Ahead What do you associate with or think of when you hear the words social.
Class will start at the top of the hour! Please turn the volume up on your computer speakers to access the audio feature of this seminar. WELCOME TO CE101.
Aberdeen Consortium Pam Slater:ACfE Team 4 October 2006.
1 Ideas of Problem-based Learning As a learner-centred process, problem- based learning meets the learners' interests and as such gives room for developing.
Curriculum Enhancement Project Staff Workshop Introduction Discussion Groups/Feedback curriculum.leeds.ac.uk.
INTEGRATED LEARNING: STAGE 4 (SECONDARY COGS) Principles and process.
Welcome to Mintlaw Academy S2 Options Parents’ Evening Thursday 21 February 2013.
Updated Leeds Curriculum What is the Leeds Curriculum? The distinctive Leeds curriculum has research at the heart of student education across.
Understanding Standards Event Scottish Studies Clarke McDowall  Early involvement – focus group at consultation stage (2009 onwards) – Teacher of pupils.
The Middle Years Programme. Middle Years Programme is for students between the ages of 11 and 16 is for students between the ages of 11 and 16 helps develop.
ICT Strategic Leader Forums Ian Brewer. ICT Strategic Leader Forums Outcomes Key outcomes: Improved capacity of Subject Leaders to ensure more effective.
Curriculum for Excellence S3 into S4 & S4 / 5 into S5 / 6 Information Evening Wednesday 13 January, 2016.
Secondary Curriculum Review Implications for teacher trainers.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ENROLMENT SESSION. BABEd(Primary), BA-Psych BEd(Primary) MICHAEL CAVANAGH.
Enterprising Sciences and Technologies Making connections across learning 3-15 The aim is to support teachers who wish to undertake interdisciplinary learning.
Broadening: basic principles Broadening to be achieved in different ways/at different points in specific degrees – within and beyond core disciplinary.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Enrolment SESSION.
Planning (primary version)
The QMUL Model.
Övergripande org. illustration
QMUL Model modules are credit-bearing and built into the curriculum.
Interdisciplinary learning (primary version)
Contact Us For Free Education In Germany
Why Credit Unit System? Broader and more flexible curriculum
DSE Forum 26 February 2015 Leeds Curriculum updates and discussion
First-Stage Draft Plans for Gen Ed Revision
Why Credit Unit System? Broader and more flexible curriculum
Mary Hedderman Course Leader
The Programme Structure of Associate Degree Programmes
Presentation transcript:

Broadening Strands overview Caroline Campbell (Languages and Cross-Cultural Understanding) Fiona Douglas (Media, Culture and Creativity) Rafe Hallett (Personal and Professional Development) Bonnie Meekums (Mind and Body) William Young (Creating Sustainable Futures) DSE Forum 23 April

Curriculum Enhancement Project A Broadening Strand is: A co-ordinated and structured series of related elective modules allowing sustained exploration of a specific subject, issue or skill which lies beyond the primary disciplinary content of a student’s programme.” Broadening Strands: – have a clear focus but include a range of alternative modules – allowing choice for students and some flexibility in timetabling around study for the home degree – offer modules over at least 2 levels (and ideally 3 levels) to allow for progression – are constructed so as to ensure that a student who exits after study at only one level also has a satisfactory and stimulating experience – are sufficiently flexible to accommodate unorthodox progression paths – e.g. a student who begins a strand at L1, exits for a year and subsequently re-enters, or a student who exits one strand after L1 and begins another at L2. In some cases, however, such ‘transfers’ would continue to be subject to completion of an appropriate pre-requisite. 2

Elective Modules should: – be appropriate to be taken by students from outside the discipline. – provide opportunities for student engagement in addition to large- group lecturing so as to facilitate deeper learning and academic/ social interaction between individuals drawn from different degree programmes. – normally be 10 or 20 credits so that they can be more readily accommodated within the home programme of the elective student. – where necessary pre-requisites for elective modules should be maintained, but Schools/Faculties should ensure that students have a means to meet the pre-requisites of modules in higher levels (i.e. if a level 2 elective module has a level 1 module as a pre-requisite then that level 1 module should be offered as an elective, or another means of meeting the pre-requisite identified). All elective modules will form part of a Broadening Strand. Overview Broadening Strands 3

Two types of broadening possibilities 4 In both cases, there must be opportunities for progression Students should have opportunities to broaden their intellectual horizons. Across new discipline areas – ‘Renaissance student seeking enlightenment’ – E.g. across traditional divides e.g. Sciences to Arts Within broad discipline area – ‘added value’ – E.g. within ‘languages’, ‘Arts & Humanities subjects’ etc

10 Strands STRAND TITLELEADERCONTACT DETAILS Languages and Cross-Cultural UnderstandingCaroline Campbell Media, Culture and CreativityFiona Douglas Ethics, Religion and LawJamie Dow Technology and its ImpactsGraeme Gooday Personal and Professional DevelopmentRafe Hallett Enterprise and InnovationAlison McKay Mind and BodyBonnie Meekums Power and ConflictNick Robinson Exploring the SciencesDoug Stewart Creating Sustainable FuturesWilliam Young 5

Overall picture (by Faculty April 2013) 6

Distribution of modules across strands April 2013) 7 N.B. Modules can appear in more than one strand

8 ARTS BIOL ENV ENG ESSL LUBS MAPS M&H PVAC N.B subject to change

9 Comments, suggestions & input most welcome! Contact relevant strand leader Over time, consider where modules sit in strands and whether new modules are needed. What about interdisciplinary possibilities? What about gateway modules and pre-requisites? How open are your electives to students from ‘outside’ the discipline? Could some modules act as pathways to others? Do all students in your School have opportunity to undertake electives? What about JH students? Some questions/things you might want to start thinking about. Strand leaders will be engaged in ongoing dialogue and consultation with Schools, programme and module leaders, so please feed in your ideas. Strand leaders have been appointed for 2.5 years, so there’s plenty of time and opportunity for discussion …! Is there provision for progression?

10 Any questions?

ARTS 11

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 12

ENVIRONMENT 13

ENGINEERING 14

ESSL 15

LUBS 16

MAPS 17

Medicine & Health 18

PVAC 19

Cross-Faculty 20