Facilitating Learning in Professional Experience: Mentoring for Success Module 1 - An Introduction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Masters in Education in eLearning The University of Hull.
Advertisements

Session Objectives: For Mentors to know:
Quality, Improvement & Effectiveness Unit
Welcome The challenges of integrating service user and carer experiences into the Health and Social Care curriculum Reflections on an Open University.
Access Point One: Purpose and Modeling Access Point Two: Close and Scaffolded Reading Instruction Access Point Three: Collaborative Conversations Access.
Learning in the PYP at Luanda International School in Years 4, 5 and 6 Abel explores the role of being primary principal for a day.
Explicit Instruction: when, where, and how?
Facilitating Learning in Professional Experience: Mentoring for Success Module 3 - The Role of the Site Coordinator.
Mentor Training Clare Dorothy Partnership Director
Across the Curriculum West Jacksonville Elementary A. Bright and L. Derby.
Consistent Teacher judgement
INACOL National Standards for Quality Online Teaching, Version 2.
Teachers have a significant role in developing and implementing the most effective teaching and learning strategies in their classroom and striving for.
+ Hybrid Roles in Your School If not now, then when?
Top Ten Tips for Effective Online Course Design Presented by Paula Paul, District Technology Coordinator for Concordia Parish
PARENT, FAMILY, AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
STRATEGIES FOR ONLINE LEARNING IN A GLOBAL NETWORK UNIVERSITY INTED 2013 Annette Smith, Kristopher Moore, Erica Osher Reifer New York University.
Health Career Recruitment and Retention Service-Based Learning.
Andrea Chapdelaine Albright College
Building and Operating an Online Professional Development Program Stan Freeda NH e- Learning for Educators Project Coordinator Office of Educational Technology.
School’s Cool in Kindergarten for the Kindergarten Teacher School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
Asynchronous Discussions and Assessment in Online Learning Vonderwell, S., Liang, X., & Alderman, K. (2007). Asynchronous Discussions and Assessment in.
Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board— AiM, Achievement in Motion for Student Success Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board Assessment.
Models of Online Learning – Identifying Components Week 3 Introduction to Web-Based Mentoring and Distance Education.
Literacy Partner’s Meeting Wednesday, October 22 nd Moderated Marking: The What, The Why, The How.
Facilitating Learning in Professional Experience: Mentoring for Success Module 5 - Assessment.
Effective collaboration Session 1 – A professional community.
 This prepares educators to work in P-12 schools (1)  It provides direction (1)  It is knowledge-based, articulated, shared, coherent, consistent with.
The Principles of Learning and Teaching P-12 Training Program
South Western School District Differentiated Supervision Plan DRAFT 2010.
UNIVERSITY OF HUDDERSFIELD SUPPORTING PRE-SERVICE TRAINEES ON PLACEMENT Pre-service Mentor Training 2011.
Developing a Quality Framework for Community Languages Schools Dr Tim Wyatt Dr Bob Carbines Erebus International Victorian Annual Conference 7 July 2007.
MJM22 Digital Practice and Pedagogy Week 9 Collaboration Tools.
OCAN Train the Trainer For Trainers Version 2.0 December 2010.
Preparing Future Teachers for 21 st Century Learning Partnerships that enhance the capacity of pre-service education 2008 Deakin University Faculty of.
Ulster.ac.uk Learning at Ulster Student Learning Experience Principles.
Australian Teacher Performance and Development Framework Consultation proposal.
FLIBS Dec Biology Category 1 Session 2: Learning Biology within the IB Philosophy.
Welcome to PD Forum FY 11. Professional Development Support Structure SchoolsDistrict Support Department PD Team (Administrator, PD Contact, & PD Team.
PROFILING AT STRATHGARVE PRIMARY. PROFILING  As teachers – through personal example and setting standards in our questioning and provision of feedback.
Teacher Refresher Course Professional Learning Program Program 1 Learning Leaders: Jill Flack Maureen O’Rourke.
Writing a Professional Development Plan.  Step 1–Identify Indicators to be Assessed  Step 2 –Determine Average Baseline Score  Step 3 –Develop a Growth.
VLE-BASED GROUP WORK A CASE STUDY EXPLORING ENHANCEMENT OF PRACTICE IN THE HEALTH PROMOTION MODULE Rebecca King and Jennifer Parr.
COLLABORATIVE WEB 2.0 TOOLS IN EDUCATION USING WIKIS & BLOGS IN THE CLASSROOM.
INTRODUCTION TO ONLINE FACILITATION- DAY TWO Anna N Perry.
Christchurch New Zealand October 2009 Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership.
Strategies for blended learning in an undergraduate curriculum Benjamin Kehrwald, Massey University College of Education.
MY TIME, OUR PLACE Framework for School Age Care In Australia Prepared by: Children’s Services Central April 2012 Team Meeting Package.
Copyright © May 2014, Montessori Centre International.
Final-placement Meeting 18 October Demonstrate the ability to identify and apply appropriate methods of intervention, describe their theoretical.
COUNSELOR EDUCATION PEDAGOGY TRAINING Session One: Significant Learning and Counselor Education.
Social work practice with carers Presenters Date 1.
Video Enhanced Observation in teacher development
What is an Internship and what is expected of me in this placement?
Assessment and Feedback – Module 1
Associate Teacher Meeting 16 June 2009
Learning and Teaching –
Spelling and beyond Literacy Toolkit HGIOS
Exploring Growth Mindset
School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
Quality assurance and curriculum development
Welcome to the School of Education
Working Together WORKSHOP 4
Saskatchewan Reads for Middle Years
Auxiliary Rubrics Module 6 Activity Overview
Clinical Educator and Teacher Candidate Training Chapter for the Candidate Preservice Assessment for Student Teachers (CPAST) Form Developed by the VARI-EPP*
Group Talk Feedback – A focus on the individual
RBWM SCITT Mentor Meetings 2017.
New Professional Standards for Lecturers – SO WHAT?
Cooperating Teacher and Student Teacher Training Chapter for the Candidate Preservice Assessment for Student Teachers (CPAST) Form Developed by the VARI-EPP*
Presentation transcript:

Facilitating Learning in Professional Experience: Mentoring for Success Module 1 - An Introduction

an introduction Welcome to Facilitating Learning in Professional Experience: Mentoring for Success This module contains: rationale content examples of the pedagogy for delivery partnerships strengthen professional experience

module purpose Developed for school/site based educators in schools /sites to support the mentoring process Opportunity to engage in meaningful dialogue about their respective roles in Professional Experience The notion of learning together as a community of learners is not a new one to schools/sites or the School of Education at UniSA. These modules we hope will assist all involved further in reaching this goal.

the modules Module 1. Introduction - Facilitating Learning in Professional Experience: Mentoring for Success Module 2. The Role of the Mentor Teacher Module 3. The Role of the Site Coordinator Module 4.The role of university partners - The Role of the University Mentor - The Role of the Preservice Teacher Module 5.Assessing Learning in Professional Experience: Examples of authentic assessment strategies throughout the placement, working with Preservice Teachers who are ‘at risk‘ and writing the final report Module 6. Ethics and Professional Experience: Developing appropriate relationships within a code of conduct and how to sustain them for both the Preservice Teacher and all those involved in working with them, policies and procedures that need to be observed. Handout 1Handout 1 has more information on the modules

using the modules The modules are approximately 2 hours duration and can be used: independently by a potential educator as staff meeting, learning team, half or whole day professional development as half day or whole day school/site professional development, or as a series of professional development, providing sessions over a period of weeks. Resources to support each module will be available to participants from the school/site-based facilitator.

learning and teaching approaches The pedagogy used by The School of Education at UniSA in its Undergraduate and Post Graduate Teacher Education courses is consistent with the philosophy and process of critical reflection. This approach has been used in the development of learning activities to support these modules. Participants in the program Facilitating Learning in Professional Experience- Mentoring for Success will need to be able to commit to this approach in order to fully participate in the program.

discussion in the modules - blogs, wikis and forums A blog is available for recording your comments on activities during each module. The ability to comment on another persons blog entry is not enabled. The blogs are only visible to members of your course.blog A private blog is also available to you for recording personal thoughts and reflection both during the module and hopefully at other times. The private blog can only be seen and read by your facilitator. The private blog is set up by you through the profile link shown on the LHS panel (Admin  My Profile  Blog) A wiki is available in each module to collaboratively write together as a group using a text editor. It is only visible to members of your course. Your entries can be edited by others in the group. An audit trail of the editing is shown.wiki A forum is available in each module for you to discuss questions and express opinions. Expect others in your group to comment on your postings and for conversations to develop.forum

activity 1 In the following video clip, Michele Simons discusses the importance of UniSA’s partnerships with its schools/sites in ensuring the success of ‘high quality graduates.’ Task 1 Spend 2 minutes thinking about what enables you as a Mentor Teacher to have an impact on developing the ‘high quality graduates’ that Michele talks about. Share your insights with other people on the Module 1 forumModule 1 forum (Click on the video to view)

activity 1 continued... Task 2 The links that you see as a logo have been developed to represent the partnership between UniSA and schools/sites. The shared responsibility is symbolised in the strong links. How is your school/site demonstrating its role in this partnership. - What contribution do you make? - How could it be further strengthened? Share your thoughts in the Module 1 blogModule 1 blog

quality professional experience You will have noticed the term ’quality professional experience’ used in the rationale for developing this program, by Michele Simons. The reading for today’s workshop; R. Le Cornu, R. Ewing. Reconceptualising professional experiences in pre-service teacher education also refers to the importance of quality professional experience. R. Le Cornu, R. Ewing. Reconceptualising professional experiences in pre-service teacher education What does quality professional experience means to you? What do you expect of your Preservice Teachers and yourself in the process? What do you want them to understand, do and know? Compile a comprehensive whole group/ list which represents your groups view in the Module 1 wiki.Module 1 wiki

Let us now take a look at how the UniSA’s School of Education principles for Preservice Education correspond with your beliefs about quality Professional Experience

principles for professional experience school of education, unisa The following principles have been developed by the School of Education at UniSA to provide framework for preservice education across the School. Develop sustainable, respectful and collaborative relationships with our learning community partners which reflect a strong commitment to preservice education Integrate site based, on campus and online learning Deliver an evidence based inquiry approach to learning and teaching Foster the ability to actively participate in professional learning communities Commit to the safety and wellbeing of all learners Value life experiences and personal learning Promote teacher identity that reflects integrity, respect and responsibility We will come back to these but first…

school values Think about your school values: Choose one value and: 1.Use the Module 1 forum to discuss ways in which this value is realised in your school’s approach to preservice teacher education. (This is not about what you do individually but what you do as a school.)Module 1 forum 2.Next, go to the Module 1 wiki and collaboratively write a statement that you all agree to which demonstrates this value in action in relation to preservice teachers (e.g. if the value is respect think about the ways in which you demonstrate respect for preservice teachers on placement in your school.)Module 1 wiki

reconsider the principles of unisa Develop sustainable, respectful and collaborative relationships with our learning community partners which reflect a strong commitment to preservice education Integrate site based, on campus and online learning Deliver an evidence based inquiry approach to learning and teaching Foster the ability to actively participate in professional learning communities Commit to the safety and wellbeing of all learners Value life experiences and personal learning Promote teacher identity that reflects integrity, respect and responsibility

Can you see any similarities or links between the statements you have just written using your school values and the principles of UniSA? If so what are they? Use the Module 1 blog to record your comments.Module 1 blog How can they be supported and developed? What can your school/site do as a whole? reconsider the principles of unisa continued...

video In the following video clip, Associate Professor Rosie Le Cornu talks about some of the current challenges facing those involved with Preservice Teacher Education. Rosie talks about ‘the changing landscape’ of Preservice Teacher Education. What resonates for you in this description of your work and what are some of the issues you see as relevant for schools? Discuss this with others in your course in the Module 1 forum.Module 1 forum (Click to begin video) (Click on the video to view)

conclusion From the information provided in this module and your professional dialogue with colleagues: What has re-affirmed your commitment to mentoring or maybe made you think about it as an option for the future? What do you think about the notion of ‘quality professional experience’ and it being the responsibility of all schools/sites? What might be the biggest challenges for you personally and professionally? What might be the biggest challenges for your school or site? Please share in the Module 1 blog.Module 1 blog

next session In order for you to participate in the next module (Module 2 - The Role of the Mentor Teacher), it is recommended that you complete a Mentoring Profile Inventory (MPI) and bring your results to the next workshop. This online tool will give you direct feedback about your role as a Mentor Teacher and will aid in your professional development in this area. You can download the MPI from the following website: or access it from the link from the Other Resources chapter of this module.