Week 2: Sept 17 Understanding Teaching WHY SHOULD I BECOME A REFLECTIVE PRACTITIONER?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SCHOOL LEADERS: THE KEY TO SUCCESSFUL INDUCTION
Advertisements

Mathematics Unit 6 - Getting Ready for the Unit
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Cognitivist ideas Cognitivism places the focus on mental processes such as thinking, memory, knowing, and problem-solving. Learning is about finding meaning,
Teacher Professional Growth & Effectiveness System (TPGES) Laying the Groundwork ISLN September 2012.
Standards, Assessment, and Curriculum
Thinking Skills Approaches and Plenaries. What do we mean by Thinking Skills? Thinking Skills is a method used by teachers to challenge their pupils to:
Leadership for Learning
SUNY Cortland Conceptual Framework … our shared vision for preparing candidates to work in P-12 schools.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP)
Constructivist theories of cognitive development in adolescence
Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (BSCS) ` Established in 1958, a non-profit organization, dedicated to: \development of biological sciences curricula.
Unit 14 Moral Learning.
/ 181 InstrutionalMethods. Aim The purpose of this session is to increase the effectiveness of the trainings that are prepared by the participants, by.
E FFECTIVE CURRICULUM COACHING Meredith Dunn Principal, Northern Elementary Melody Gallenstein Curriculum Coach, Northern Elementary September 2010.
FTCE 3.3 Identify and Apply Motivational Theories and Techniques That Enhance Student Learning Learning – Relatively permanent improvement in performance.
Wanda Y. Wade. Advanced Organizer Consequences Types of Social Skills Identifying deficits When Planning Looks of Social Skills Interventions Must Haves.
+ Hybrid Roles in Your School If not now, then when?
Principles of Assessment
Serbian Beginning Teachers’ Views on Induction as Their Professional Development Stage Vera Rajović, Lidija Radulović, Teacher Education Center, Faculty.
Vision Dr. L. Elovitz. Personal Vision Where do you want to go and how do you intend to get there?
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Thinking Skills Approaches A way of promoting active learning.
Mathematics Teacher Leader Session 1: The National Mathematics Strategy & Modelling Exemplary Teaching 1.
CHANGES EXPLAINED STIMULATING MINDS (22/10/13). In 2012 the framework was revised to make it clearer and easier to use, with a clear focus on developing.
Chapter 11 Helping Students Construct Usable Knowledge.
Welcome to Unit 6 Academic Curriculum: Cognitive & Language Domains.
Preparing New Doctoral Students for Academic Practice: Cultivating New Students’ Scholarly Identity and Practice through Cognitive Apprenticeship Ann E.
Institutional Outcomes and their Implications for Student Learning by John C. Savagian History Department Alverno C O L L E G E.
ELA: Focus on Collaborative Conversations & Writing FCUSD Instructional Focus Meeting Sara Parenzin September 20, 2012 Welcome! Please sign in and start.
The Principles of Learning and Teaching P-12 Training Program
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
HOW PROFESSIONALS LEARN AND ACQUIRE EXPERTISE  Model of professionals as learners:  How professionals know  How professionals incorporate knowledge.
An exploration of students’ problem solving behaviors Presenter: Chun-Yi Lee Advisor: Ming-Puu Chen Muir, T., Beswick, K., & Williamson, J. (2008). I am.
by Noverene Taylor EDD 9100-OL8 Leadership Seminar Nova Southeastern University October 19, 2006 Dr. Ron Parlett.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1  Two Major Types  Language disorders include formulating and comprehending spoken messages. ▪ Categories:
Crysten Caviness Curriculum Management Specialist Birdville ISD.
EDN:204– Learning Process 30th August, 2010 B.Ed II(S) Sci Topics: Cognitive views of Learning.
+ The continuum Summative assessment Next steps. Gallery Walk – the Bigger Picture Take one post it of each of the 3 colours. Walk around a look at the.
Learning to be a social worker in the 21 st century Lesley Cooper and Joan Leeson Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario, Canada.
DWW: Doing What Works Recommendation 1. Make data part of an ongoing cycle of instructional improvement. Recommendation 2. Teach students to examine their.
Language & Literacy Practicum in Child Development 1.
Lecture # 32 SCIENCE 1 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Professional Standards for Teaching Science.
Science: Unit 3, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
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.
Effective mathematics instruction:  foster positive mathematical attitudes;  focus on conceptual understanding ;  includes students as active participants.
Teaching and Learning Policy Summary. Having purpose Putting the vision into practice Analyse Plan Do Review Record Report.
Christchurch New Zealand October 2009 Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership.
The Child in School Mark Jenkins. Every Child Matters Regardless of the documentation- What does this phrase mean to you? Discuss with a partner and be.
1 Applying Principles To Reading Presented By Anne Davidson Michelle Diamond.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
By: Katherine Morales. Degrees/s Needed  Most people who want to become teachers get their Bachelor’s Degree.  Some other people are overachievers,
Copyright © May 2014, Montessori Centre International.
Maths No Problem; A Mastery Approach.
The Kansas Kindergarten Readiness Initiative: The Special Educator’s Role Barb Dayal Vera Stroup-Rentier.
Effective Primary Teaching Practice 2016: THE IMPORTANCE OF RECEPTION
Using PBL and Engineering Design to Engage Students in
The Kansas Kindergarten Readiness Initiative: The Special Educator’s Role Barb Dayal Vera Stroup-Rentier.
Reflective writing The Early Years Teacher Programme: Reflective Practice Reflective Writing for the PG Certificate.
Organizing Students for Cognitively Complex Tasks
Integrating Curriculum Through Project and Play
Gearing Up for Implementation of Next Generation Standards:
The Framework for Teaching
Using PBL and Engineering Design to Engage Students in
Helping Students Generate and Test Hypotheses
The Role of a Teacher.
Unit 7: Instructional Communication and Technology
CPD: The Coaching & Mentoring Model
Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP)
Chapter 11 Reflections on Intentional Teaching
Presentation transcript:

Week 2: Sept 17 Understanding Teaching WHY SHOULD I BECOME A REFLECTIVE PRACTITIONER?

EDUC 450, 451, 452: Inquiry Seminars The inquiry process across the BEd (Secondary) program consists of: Learning about teacher inquiry (EDUC 450-Inquiry 1) Preparing the inquiry proposal (EDUC 450-Inquiry 1) Developing the inquiry project (EDUC 450-Inquiry 1) Refining and Sharing the inquiry project (EDUC 451-Inquiry 2) Exploring links to practice (EDUC 451-Inquiry 2) Reflecting on the inquiry project, links to practice, ongoing questions and learning over the year (EDUC 452-Inquiry 3)

*Person First Language Please incorporate and use person first language in your oral and written language. Disabilities and differences are not persons and they do not define persons, so do not replace person-nouns with disability-nouns. Avoid using: the aphasic, the schizophrenic, stutterers, the hard of hearing. Also avoid using: autistic child, cleft palate children, the dyslexic lawyer, the developmentally disabled adult. Instead, emphasize the person, not the disability, by putting the person-noun first: the lawyer who has dyslexia, person who stutters, the children described as hard of hearing, the child with autism. (Note that people who are Deaf or hard of hearing do not consider themselves to be impaired, so this term is to be avoided.)

Reflective practice in the design studio and teacher education Leonard J. Waks The Reflective Practitioner Donald A. Schön

What is “reflective thinking”? Reflective practice Based on John Dewey’s theory on reflective thinking

Similarities and Differences: Dewey & Schön Similarities: ◦Situations are “messes”; no one technical situation can fit unique conditions Differences: DeweySchön Reflection as a meaning making process.Rejects reflection as “time out”. Reflective inquiry as “time out” from social action. Reflect-in-action. Reflect after the event.Reflect in the moment. Thinking is learned by doing.Thinking is learned while doing the activity.

Design Professions are ‘designlike’ ◦Require conceptualizing, planning, patterning, and establishing cognitive order. 3 implications for Schön: 1.Design is learnable but not didactically or discursively teachable; only learned in and through practical operations of frame experimentation 2.Design is holistic. Must be learned as a whole. Parts cannot be learned in isolation. 3.Design requires students to have the ability to recognize what does and does not work. ◦Achieved through experimentation and “in-dialogue” with materials.

Schön: teaching and teacher training 1.Didactic Teaching ◦Conveying information, teaching rules and procedures. Ex: Spelling, multiplication tables, conversion of metric system. 2.Discursive Teaching ◦Facilitating knowledge acquisition. Ex: Organizing a class debate, exploring a subject through discussion. 3.Heuristic Teaching ◦Training or coaching in the production of a rule, a plan, an outline. ◦Teaching to create. Ex: Shortcuts, problem solving, rules: WD-40 vs Duct tape.

Schön: Design and frame experimentation in lesson preparation 1.Didactic Teaching ◦Teacher presents information for memory. Learning curriculum and frameworks already out there. 2.Discursive Teaching ◦Teacher opens and encourages a discussion. ◦A pattern or design comes out of student contribution. 3.Heuristic Teaching* ◦Teacher has students learning-by-doing. ◦Students hone skills and learn for themselves.

Schön: Learning to design and learning to teach Professionals who have not learned the art of teaching-coaching: ◦“… surprisingly, they do not appear to design their lessons. Rather, they just plunge in spontaneously, guided sufficiently by their own professional arts.”

Schön: the reflective practicum ◦“The novice learns the professional art by joint experimentation with the coach, reworking and correcting the novice’s moves (the ‘joint experimentation’ mode). In either case the novice learns both how to solve the substantive problems posed in the professional practice and how to ‘negotiate the ladder of reflection’ about the practice.” ◦“He or she learns how to think and talk about the problems and how to step back from that talk for meta-consideration about it. Thus he or she learns to handle the first two tasks of coaching simply by learning the designlike profession itself.” ◦“All that remains for teacher training in professional education is learning the third interpersonal task: managing the strains specific to the initiate-novice relationship.”