Year 10/11 GCSE,. Congratulations! Most of you have now completed the short course GCSE 50% of full GCSE – half way there. Full Course is made up of another.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Customised training: Learner Voice and Post-16 Citizenship.
Advertisements

1 Neighbourhood Planning Presentation to Area Committees.
Philanthropy, Values and Citizenship
Scottish Baccalaureate in Languages Planning for the Interdisciplinary Project.
That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind. —Neil Armstrong, 1969.
NUT WORKLOAD CAMPAIGN The Next Steps STRB workload survey concluded: “no statistically significant changes in the numbers of hours worked by full-time.
An outline of the role of ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP at QE and the contribution that Governors can make.
Citizenship My personal development e-Profile Type your name here.
1 A Guide to Work Experience – Questions & Answers The Guide HCS works with the majority of the secondary schools within Hertfordshire to support the co-ordination.
Slide 1 of 17 Lessons from the Foundation Learning provision for the new 16 to 19 Study Programmes Discussion materials Issue 2: The development of English.
Social media for social action in Cambridgeshire Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire 22 November 2013.
Vocational Preparation Work and Living. Overview  To enable students make a successful transition from school / centre to working life  An examination.
Rights and Responsibilities Revision KEYWORDS Bible The holy book of Christians Church The community of Christians( with a small c it means a Christian.
Promoting animal-free living – for people, animals and the environment Vegan Visitor Service from the Vegan Society an educational charity established.
. Your activity should be relevant and appropriate to your issue and your locality. It must be chosen from one of the nine range and content areas of.
Structured cooperation BETWEEN GOVERNMENT AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN THE EXAMPLE OF IMPLEMENTING ESTONIAN CIVIL SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT.
Teachers mentoring teachers: A process of reflection and rejuvenation
Filling in your Active Citizenship Profile
 starter activity What advice would you give someone on how to do well in Unit 1, ‘Medicine through Time’ for GCSE History?
Active Literacy in Primary 1
What is a reflection? serious thought or consideration the fixing of the mind on some subject;
New Advanced Higher Subject Implementation Events Engineering Science Advanced Higher Course Assessment.
Corporate Governance July Corporate Governance What is corporate governance Why is it important Who is responsible.
New Advanced Higher Subject Implementation Events Computing Science Advanced Higher Course Assessment.
GCSE Design and Technology: Product Design
Activity 3 Combining related experiences and outcomes What do I know already?What would I like to learn? How will I learn? How will I share my learning?
Literacy I can recall main info, know where to look for it, make inferences linked to evidence, show awareness of characters’ intentions, adapt speech.
Successful Practices Network Do Now ! 1.Identify 2 things you think you have done to advocate for CTE. 2.Identify one thing you think.
Neighbourhood Planning. Frequently Asked Questions What is Neighbourhood Planning? What can a Neighbourhood Plan do – and what can it not do? What are.
By: Saad Al-Mana Grade 9C 3/11/2011. Getting Involved For this Community and Service I have chosen which is Candy Gram I actually had three jobs. My first.
You will be given materials to create a timeline of key educational changes since You have 15 minutes to complete the task using scissors and glue.
Council assistance – we are here to help. Program Introduction Traffic Management Council assistance including food handling Finding and applying for.
Year 10 GCSE Controlled Assessment. Controlled Assessment Task : Advocacy and Representation Pressure groups, charities and voluntary organisations are.
INTO Global Citizenship School Presentation for School Staffrooms Your school can make a commitment to promote a more just, equitable and sustainable world.
Communities in control: taking asset transfer forward Charles Woodd Community Empowerment Delivery Division.
What should we expect from 2 nd year students? A realistic approach. Tuesday 25 th February 2014 Tutor CPD Seminar.
1. Individual research into a chosen issue from the Modern Studies course. 2. Presentation of your findings in an appropriate way.
On 20 January 2009, Barack Obama will be inaugurated as the 44 th President of the United States of America. He was elected by the US Electoral College,
Transforming lives through learning Access to Education Fund – Phase 2 Maggie Fallon – SEO Inclusion (ES) Amy Finlay – Policy.
The Ehlers-Danlos Support UK How to run a successful meeting!
Lesson Starter ‘Local councillors do a very important job’ To what extent do you agree with this statement? Give reasons for your answer.
Launch event. Agenda Introducing our specification GCSE reforms and new requirements Our approach Overview of new specification content Overview of new.
GCSE CHILD DEVELOPMENT. Summary of Assessment Unit 1 Written Paper 1½ hours (40% final mark, one tier only) Unit 2 Controlled Assessment – Child Study.
 SHS REVIEW Duncan Gray, Senior Statistician, Housing Statistics, Scottish Executive.
Proposal Writing. # 1:The title Choose a title that conveys information about your project. Avoid acronyms that have negative connotations. Make it Brief.
Primary Planning Seminar Monday 9 th June. Primary Planning Seminar Woodside School - Planning What have we done so far? Action :Working Party established.
Welcome Managing concerns and complaints How should schools handle complaints? This session links to guidance from the DfE and local authorities, and looks.
1 Moving into Key Stage 4 Helping your child to get the best out of Year 10 (and 11).
Customised training: Controversial issues and post-16 citizenship.
Concord High School 2015 –  An independent assignment on ANY topic & can take on ANY form!  An opportunity to demonstrate specific SKILLS students.
YR 11 Theme 1 unit 3. Intro You will study 4 topics this year: Community Action and active citizenship Democracy and identity Fairness and Justice Global.
You can see some interest in what you are learning. You show some interest in things outside school. A lot of what happens in school interests you. You.
Successfully Completing GCSE Art. 60% Coursework 40% Exam.
Global Education: methods. About the module It will use a variety of learning strategies Metacognition - thinking about thinking – will be core to the.
Early Years Provider Information Evening 6 th and 16 th October 2014.
Preparing for your visa application For this presentation, you will need: Speakers or headphones – any videos may also include sound An internet connection.
Friday 3 February 2017 The assembly plans have been devised to help teachers explain why your school is taking part in NSPCC Number Day and how everyone.
Preparing for your visa application
Y11 Exams: Summer 2017 The main Y11 exam timetable begins on Monday 15th May so get ready before it’s too late…..….
NLDC information meeting
Friday 5 December 2014 The assembly plans have been devised to help teachers explain why your school is taking part in NSPCC Number Day and how everyone.
Share Key Learning question with students
Option Choices in Year 9.
LESSON 4 Our Social Action.
CLIC Sargent and our school
Current Practice and Plans for the Future
Bronze Silver Gold Reflective learners: Are curious Talk about success
Academy Medical Centre
Citizenship Having a say
School Ambassador Programme
Presentation transcript:

Year 10/11 GCSE,

Congratulations! Most of you have now completed the short course GCSE 50% of full GCSE – half way there. Full Course is made up of another 2 units – Unit 4 Controlled Assessment Task = 30% – Unit 3 exam held in May 2012 = 20%

What are we going to do for the rest of the summer term? We are going to concentrate on Unit 4 controlled assessment hopefully finish it all by end of term, July Then concentrate on exam next year Topics on exam Community action and active citizenship (already covered) Being a citizen in the UK: democracy and identity (partly done) Fairness and justice (new) Global issues and making a difference (new)

What does that mean? You have to do an action that is more than just advocacy (a presentation to a group) It can be linked to the Short Course (Unit 2) tasks so that suggestions made for further action in Stage 4 of the Assessment Criteria could be pursued, if you are still interested in that topic.

Building on from Unit 2 In Stage 4 of the Controlled Assessment for the Short Course you were asked to suggest future action that you could take to further the issue you had been advocating – a pressure group, voluntary organisation or charity. Use your previous suggestions, recent information or developments and other appropriate strategies to take informed and responsible action to further promote the issue.

What can I do? Fund raising event (sponsored walk, run, bun sale, etc. ) Awareness raising event (eg school assembly, inviting a speaker form the organisation ) Form a branch of your organisation in school Organise a petition on a particular issue Write letters to local council, MP or government

More Advice Need to negotiate democratic decisions within your group. Investigate different forms of action that could be taken and choose one to carry out. Plan and carry out the chosen course of action. Collect evidence of changes in attitudes, policies, or intentions. This could include letters from people in authority, a petition, new people becoming involved, increases in donations, etc. Evaluate the effectiveness of your action.

Further Guidance All of the work for this controlled assessment including the presentation will be done in the summer term As with Unit 2, Candidates are encouraged to follow a particular interest to work individually or in a small group during the research, planning and action stages. Writing up must be done individually. You should spend between 20 hours in total on the controlled assessment. (10 hours in class and 10 hours of homework) You have to arrange yourself or in your group all the details of your action

Do I have to do the same pressure group or charity? No, you could choose a different one But you have done much of the research in Unit 2. So it would be a shame to waste it. Please get permission from your teacher if you want to change topic.

OR something completely new “ My neighbourhood is boring! There’s nothing to do.”

OR something completely new Young people often complain that there is nothing to do in their local community. You need to take informed and responsible action to find out about facilities for young people, and – publicise them, or – take action to improve one of them.

More advice on facilities for young people Use a variety of sources of information to discover what facilities there are for young people in your community. Find out what young people would value most or what should be improved. Discuss what different forms of action you could take. Negotiate a democratic decision on what action to take. Plan and carry out the chosen course of action either – Publicise the information that you find. – Or take other action to improve the facilities Collect evidence of changes in attitudes, policies, or intentions. This could include letters to and from people in authority; a petition; new people becoming involved, etc. Evaluate the effectiveness of your action. Please talk to your teacher if you want to do something like this.