Internationalization in Teacher Education. Thoughts on learning, mobility and staying at home. Dr. Ursula Hans.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Globalizing Learning: Implications for Curriculum Design and University Governance Ka Ho Mok Associate Vice President & Dean The Hong Kong Institute of.
Advertisements

Looking Outwards to the Global World: The Drive for Internationalizing Universities in Hong Kong and Asia Professor Ka Ho Mok Associate Dean & Professor.
TIS International Conference - Internationalisation of Pedagogy and Curriculum in Higher Education: Exploring New Frontiers - 16/17 June 2011 Assessing.
Working with Comenius Networks
Experiences of Teaching a Culturally Diverse and Internationalised Student Body Dr Patrick Corr – Centre Director.
C H A P T E R 3 Motivation Chapter 3: Motivation.
Context Right to education (Universal Declaration of Human Rights, UN) Encouraging linguistic diversity (Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity,
Iben Jensen, Professor (mso), Department of Learning
Managing Change Implementing and Managing Change “Faced with change, employees have one question: “What’s going to happen to me?” A successful change management.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP)
The Psychology of Cultures Ting Chen Immigration & Cultural Adviser International Office.
Unit 13 Integrated Skills. Teaching objectives By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:  know how to integrate the four skills  know the.
Cross Cultural Awareness
European Project Semester & Team Projects New Methods of Learning International Faculty of Engineering (IFE) Lodz University of Technology.
European Language Learning for Life-Long Learning: Issues in Cyprus Victoria Kalogerou Cyprus Academic Research Institute 66, Metochiou str. Nicosia, Cyprus.
Strategic HR Management
Models of language support for instruction given in English: Examples from Forestry, Natural and Social Sciences Roy Siddall & Anu Virkkunen-Fullenwider.
Home, school & community partnerships Leadership & co-ordination Strategies & targets Monitoring & assessment Classroom teaching strategies Professional.
Aldona Kowalczyk-Rębiś Agnieszka Kowalska
WELCOME!. Foreign Language as a tool of internalization of Higher Education.
MOLLVIS Project Mobile Language Learning for Visually Impaired Students Nr LLP IT-KA2-KA2MP Nr LLP IT-KA2-KA2MP Duration:
Blended Learning: Current Trends and Issues
“Films & Blogs: An authentic approach to improve the writing skill - An intercultural project-based framework in the Senior High State School” Kosmas Vlachos.
Integrating Content and Language: An alternative approach to undergraduate language teaching and learning LLAS Conference 5-6 July, 2012 Elisabeth Wielander,
 Culture: Def. circa 1990s The explicit and implicit patterns for living… the dynamic system of commonly-agreed-upon symbols and meanings, knowledge,
ELT 415 Material Assessment PART IV 1. THREE PIECES OF ADVICE Try to get as much information as possible by asking for it specifically or by trying to.
The Elements of a World-Class Standard School. Characteristics of a world-class standard  Compared with the quality of world’s context, the school should.
Culturally responsive pedagogy is situated in a framework that recognizes the rich and varied cultural wealth, knowledge, and skills that diverse students.
Pascale Mompoint Gaillard NET project 1. To offer key elements to support the discussion on teacher recognition within the Pestalozzi Network of.
Issues for Introducing Early Foreign Language Learning No theoretical optimum age to start teaching Early learning of non-mother tongue should be integrated.
Literacy in Technology Education Lesley Pearce and Glynn McGregor Developed from Aaron Wilson’s research and ideas TENZ Conference 2011.
MOTIVATION An Introduction to Applied Linguistics (2 nd Edition) Edited by Norbert Schmitt Chapter 10 ~ part 2.
T eaching E nglish L anguage L earners across the curriculum | NSW Department of Education and Training, 2009 Effective teaching and learning for second.
Our Learning Story We at SCCS are pleased that our City is committed to quality early childhood experiences. We appreciate and benefit from the resources.
Developmental Psychology Chapter 12: Cognitive Development.
Intercultural Dialogue and the European Higher Education Area The People’s Friendship University Sochi, May 2010.
A crowded curriculum: language teacher education to build caring educators Dr Robyn Moloney Macquarie University School of Education, Faculty of Human.
Lifelong Learning supported by Mobile Technologies Anupam Ashish S. M. Fahad Aizaz.
STUDENT PERFORMANCE ACCELERATION CENTER SOKA UNIVERSITY MEGUMI YAMASAKI Learning Center as Academic Advising Function 2015 NACADA International Conference.
CASIE MYP Workshop June 21-23, 2011 International Mindedness: From Outside to Inside the Classroom.
Global competence 2.0 Mobility obstacles – the reasons behind not going for student exchange Aalto University working group: Eija Kujanpää, School of Science.
What YOU Can Do! Far North ICT Educator Conference November 2, 2013 Increasing ICT Student Diversity.
ASS. PROFESSOR MARIA HOLLER HUNE COUNSELLOR 22. OCTOBER 2009 THE DANISH SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AARHUS UNIVERSITY * › The importance of counseling and support.
1 Migrants in the EU: education and training issues Maria Pia Sorvillo European Commission, Directorate General Education and Culture UNECE-Eurostat Work.
Guided Reading. The Reading Diet Children working individually, in groups or as a whole class to use and apply their reading skills to complete a range.
Building a Foundation with the DMIS, IDI and the IDC WISE Conference (February 4-5, 2016) Wake Forest University Penelope Pynes, Ph.D. University of North.
TKT COURSE SUMMARY UNIT –14 Differences between l1 and l2 learning learners characteristics LEARNER NEEDS DIANA OLIVA VALDÉS RAMÍREZ.
Hanne Smidt, Senior Advisor European University Association.
Possible approaches to a new project Euro-Schulen Halle.
Three Fundamental Concepts in MYP Liberty Middle School IB MYP Program.
Teaching and Learning Cycle and Differentiated Instruction A Perfect Fit Rigor Relevance Quality Learning Environment Differentiation.
Defining Ourselves: I-O Psychology’s Identity Quest By: Dr. Ann Marie Ryan Discussion by: Matt Brown.
Welcome to the International Primary Curriculum
C H A P T E R C H A P T E R 3 3 Motivation Motivation.
Middle Years Programme (MYP)
Inclusive education in Norway,  how to create a good, inclusive learning environment Nina Grini and Janne Støen Lillegården Resource Center.
SEVEN STEPS TOWARDS A EUROPEAN EDUCATION
…..BECOMING AN INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE SCHOOL
Transformative Frameworks for Promoting Diversity
CLIL: the next teaching challenge!
The importance of international cooperation and mobilities
II IMFLIT: International Meeting on Foreign Language Learning in Tandem Transcultural  Language Learning: Toward Global Citizenship in (e)Tandem Teletandem.
Not a sum total, but a quality
Intercultural Development Continuum
Summer Teacher Institute
HELP and Backward Design
5th International Conference on ELT in China, May 2007 Motivation and motivating Chinese students in the language classroom – Transition to UK Higher.
Improving the Internationalisation Process at the University of Maribor Sebastijan Frumen
Intercultural Development Continuum
How Diversity & Inclusion Drives INNOVATION Dr
Presentation transcript:

Internationalization in Teacher Education. Thoughts on learning, mobility and staying at home. Dr. Ursula Hans

What have we said about I- zation of Teacher Ed so far? An International Office perspective: we have castigated ourselves for not recognizing the potential of this group of multipliers earlier; in mobility special challenges As second step, we have realized that this is a unique opportunity to think about internationalizing a group at home rather than focusing exclusively on mobility. Realization also that this means a new stage in teaching students to be international beyond „instinctive absorption“ during outbound mobility and toward managed learning and conscious acquisition of international qualities As third step, focus on learning outcomes at home demands different structures and a whole set of new proponents to carry it in the university than outbound mobility: beyond the International Office.

At Home Versus Abroad Is complexity what made International Offices ignore this group for so long? How does one teach „otherness“ A different kind of Internationalization: Stay at home learning lacks vulnerability of being out of own culture abroad. Another kind of negotiation with self needed Question of Assessment of „international“ qualities. Cultural awareness must be measured and assessed in a way that so far we have mostly avoided A lot more „apparatus“ needed for this than before.

The environment: Ernst-Abbé School in Neukölln, Prof. Stefan Kipf Latin can build bridges between language learners of German and migrant backgrounds Power relations in language: learning and talking about culture and self in a language that is no students first language Developing new teaching materials: teacher students and professors cooperate So far learning outcome measured is in terms of Latin, not the intercultural effectiveness of using Latin as a medium What can we do outside the languages? Learning Outcomes: an international project that does not teach internationality?

The complexity of learning to be international What is it that we want students to learn when we want them to become internationalized? - able to assume multiple cultural perspectives on their own and other cultures - open to perceiving difference in themselves and others and adjust accordingly (e.g. in teamwork) - able to accept that stereotyping is a normal impulse and put the stereotypes back into perspective - teacher students: able to design units of classwork in their field that will transport and train these skills to students

Outlook: what we can do A recent conference provided a list of all the measures we need to take: Information and advising Setting up a set of opportunties for study/student teaching abroad Learning to teach:Providing support for internships abroad Integrate windows for study abroad and intercultural learning Explaining and experiencing other school systems

Humboldt´s Incoming Teachers There is another group that is interesting for us and that we have paid little attention to so far: incoming student teachers Potential for replicating study abroad experience for stay at home student teachers Interesting for comparison Setting up special joint classes and projects Finally: Life-long learning

Thank you!