The cross-disciplinary approach to education system in the framework of System’s Theory. Dr.Sarantos Psycharis Greek Ministry of Education and Religious.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Project-Based vs. Text-Based
Advertisements

Our school: typical Greek school traditional models of education in its daily instructive practice. Past few years: efforts to modernize these instructive.
Knowledge Construction
Some questions o What are the appropriate control philosophies for Complex Manufacturing systems? Why????Holonic Manufacturing system o Is Object -Oriented.
Chapter 3 Data Modeling Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent.
Linking the Fairs to the 2013 Ontario Curriculum Social Studies 1 to 6 and History and Geography 7 and 8.
Chapter 22 Object-Oriented Systems Analysis and Design and UML Systems Analysis and Design Kendall and Kendall Fifth Edition.
Learning Objectives, Performance Tasks and Rubrics: Demonstrating Understanding and Defining What Good Is Brenda Lyseng Minnesota State Colleges.
Introduction To System Analysis and Design
The Architecture Design Process
Merging academic and practice based learning for enhanced student employability. Transferability of a TLQIS funded project implemented at the School of.
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Social Cognitive and Constructivist Views of Learning: Chapter 9.
University at Buffalo Mar 2000 Software Agent Chun Tang
Principalship: Roles & Responsibilities PINSET-September 2011 Presented By Sajid Masood The Knowledge School.
INTRODUCTION.- PROGRAM EVALUATION
Introduction to the course January 9, Points to Cover  What is GIS?  GIS and Geographic Information Science  Components of GIS Spatial data.
Matt Moxham EDUC 290. The Idaho Core Teacher Standards are ten standards set by the State of Idaho that teachers are expected to uphold. This is because.
The chapter will address the following questions:
Basic Concepts The Unified Modeling Language (UML) SYSC System Analysis and Design.
Introduction To System Analysis and design
Day 1 Session 2/ Programme Objectives
A Research Agenda for Accelerating Adoption of Emerging Technologies in Complex Edge-to-Enterprise Systems Jay Ramanathan Rajiv Ramnath Co-Directors,
The use of ‘exploratory learning’ for supporting immersive learning in virtual environments Freitas, S. d. & Neumann, T. (2009). The use of ‘ exploratory.
Enabling Organization-Decision Making
MA course on language teaching and testing February 2015.
Chapter 6 System Engineering - Computer-based system - System engineering process - “Business process” engineering - Product engineering (Source: Pressman,
1 CS 456 Software Engineering. 2 Contents 3 Chapter 1: Introduction.
GeSCI-PanAf Workshop, 26 May 2010 eLearning-Africa 2010, Lusaka Copyright 2010 CIT-NUR Thinking and Learning in Computer-supported Social Practice Evode.
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
Integrating Security Design Into The Software Development Process For E-Commerce Systems By: M.T. Chan, L.F. Kwok (City University of Hong Kong)
Week 2: Community Health Nursing Role Dimensions.
The Areas of Interaction are…
Travis Steel. Objectives What is the Agent Paradigm? What is Agent-Oriented Design and how is it different than OO? When to apply AOD techniques? When.
Introduction To System Analysis and Design
Welcome to AP Biology Mr. Levine Ext. # 2317.
TUTORIAL ON CROSS- CURRICULAR TEACHING I. BACKGROUND.
Programming in Java Unit 3. Learning outcome:  LO2:Be able to design Java solutions  LO3:Be able to implement Java solutions Assessment criteria: 
Social Cognitive and Constructivist Views of Learning.
Cluster 9 Social Cognitive and Constructivist Views of Learning Anita Woolfolk’s Educational Psychology Social Learning Social Cognitive Theories Constructivist.
1 Daniel Sewell - Scholar Practitioner, Collaboration, & Education - May 18, 2005 The Scholar-Practitioner Model as a Basis for Promoting Researcher, Practitioner,
The roots of innovation Future and Emerging Technologies (FET) Future and Emerging Technologies (FET) The roots of innovation Proactive initiative on:
Developing People and Organization for Releasing Management Innovation
 Exploring and extending ideas leading to an original or interpretive product or performance.
UML diagrams What is UML UML diagrams –Static modeoing –Dynamic modeling 1.
IMPACT OF QUALITY ASSURANCE SYSTEM IN EFFECTIVENESS OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IN ALBANIA IMPACT OF QUALITY ASSURANCE SYSTEM IN EFFECTIVENESS OF VOCATIONAL.
CEN5011, Fall CEN5011 Software Engineering Dr. Yi Deng ECS359, (305)
Professional Certificate in Electoral Processes Understanding and Demonstrating Assessment Criteria Facilitator: Tony Cash.
Christoph F. Eick University of Houston Organization 1. What are Ontologies? 2. What are they good for? 3. Ontologies and.
Bio-Networking: Biology Inspired Approach for Development of Adaptive Network Applications 21 May 2005Ognen Paunovski Bio-Networking: Biology Inspired.
Imaginative Curriculum
ICT in primary education. Introduction The evolution towards an information society marks a new step in the history of civilization and it always brings.
1 Technical & Business Writing (ENG-715) Muhammad Bilal Bashir UIIT, Rawalpindi.
Participatory Development. Participatory Development-PD Participatory Development seeks to engage local populations in development projects or programs.
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.
Fundamentals of Governance: Parliament and Government Understanding and Demonstrating Assessment Criteria Facilitator: Tony Cash.
Lecture №4 METHODS OF RESEARCH. Method (Greek. methodos) - way of knowledge, the study of natural phenomena and social life. It is also a set of methods.
An Architecture-Centric Approach for Software Engineering with Situated Multiagent Systems PhD Defense Danny Weyns Katholieke Universiteit Leuven October.
Session: Instructional methods; How to prepare practical exercise/case study 24 th January 2013 Dr. Eliona Kulluri Bimbashi (University of Tirana)
MU Core Revision Proposal The Atom Visual Structure Please read information provided in each slide as well as the notes under each slide.
Characteristics of the Situation Pertemuan 21 & 22
1 M206 Chapter 31: An Overview of Software Development 1.Defining the problem 2.Analyzing the requirement – constructing initial structural model 3.Analyzing.
WEBQUEST.
Graduate Attributes in Syllabus design for EAP
Business Case Analysis
Computational Reasoning in High School Science and Math
Oleh: Beni Setiawan, Wahyu Budi Sabtiawan
CASE STUDY BY: JESSICA PATRON.
K–8 Session 1: Exploring the Critical Areas
Designing Programs for Learners: Curriculum and Instruction
Presentation transcript:

The cross-disciplinary approach to education system in the framework of System’s Theory. Dr.Sarantos Psycharis Greek Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs ENTEP COORDINATOR Athanasios Daflos Greek Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs Konstantina Chrysafiadi

Introduction The cross-disciplinary approach is considered the mutual interaction between various agents of the education system, namely the active agents- students, teachers, central policy bodies, local communities and ICT(software-networking). In this framework, it is quite apparent that each agent has a role and the whole system is represented in the form of class diagrams.

System’s Theory The whole process is represented with the use of Unified Modeling Language (UML) which reveals the inherent nature of ICT in education process and can be used for the development of software representing the education system in the form of a package which uses object-oriented modeling.

System’s Theory A system can be described from its inputs, outcomes, agents, activities, resources and control mechanisms. A graph of a system is depicted below. INPUT INITIAL CONDITIONS OUTCOMES ACTIVITIES RESOURCES AGENTS-CLASSES CONTROL MECHANISMS

System’s Theory The inputs in the system describe the aims and targets we have to achieve, the control mechanisms correspond to the ways we check the operation of the system and describes when and which activity is executed, the agents correspond to the entities with attributes considered useful in a particular domain of Education process.. The outputs of the Education System for example, correspond to the expected results of the system, such as the evaluation of the system, the self-assessment of the student and the teacher e.t.c

System’s Theory An agent and its role (s) is like a class in object-oriented design: it describes behaviour, but when the process is enacted there are many instances of it. This statement has two meanings: there may be many instances of a particular role (e.g. teachers are instances of teacher role), and an individual may have the responsibility of multiple roles.

Multi-Agent Systems MULTI-AGENT SYSTEMS (MAS) As Education matures and addresses increasingly complex situations, the need for an Education system that consists of multiple agents that communicate in a peer- to peer level has increased. When interdependent problems arise, the agents in the system must be coordinated and collaborated.

Multi-Agent Systems In a multi-agent system: each agent has incomplete capabilities to solve a problem there is no global system control data is decentralized.

Agents A list of common agent attributes is shown below: Adaptivity : the ability to learn and improve through experience. Autonomy :goal-directedness, proactive and self-starting behaviour. Collaborative behaviour : the ability to work with other agents to achieve a common goal. ``Knowledge-level'' communication ability : the ability to communicate with other agents with language more resembling human-like ``speech acts'' than typical symbol-level program-to-program protocols. Mobility: the ability to migrate in a self-directed way from one host platform to another.

Unified Modeling Language UML (Unified Modeling Language) is a modeling language for object-oriented analysis and construction and it has been proven that it is suitable for the modeling of large and complex systems.

System’s Theory Considering education as a system, we have to mention the information system which is a part of organizations in a contemporary approach to organizations. An Information System (IS) is that part of the organization which can be defined as the set of interrelated components that collect (or retrieve), process, store and distribute information to all the agents of the system, in order to support decision making and control of the organization.

System’s Theory In this talk the following issues will be posed and analyzed: 1.What assumptions about education - related agents, underpin the application of system’s theory to education, considering Education as a system and actually justifying our consideration. 2.How and why is the cross-disciplinary approach involved in the system previously considered. 3.How ICT will make a real impact on CDA in the perspective of the education as a system? 4.How can this approach be implemented

CROSS-DISCIPLINARY APPROACH IN THE EDUCATION SYSTEM. Looking at Education as a system with the principles described in the introduction, we, are driven to a new way of approaching the School. The different agents of the Education System, like the central policy making bodies, inspectors, teachers, students, ICT and parents (and generally the local communities) are not isolated but they have to act and react not only globally but also locally,changing their experiences and practices.

CROSS-DISCIPLINARY APPROACH IN THE EDUCATION SYSTEM. In this paper we will elucidate the role of each agent in the environment of the cross disciplinary approach, considering it as one of the basic PROCESSES of the system, triggering the actions of the different agents considered here

CROSS-DISCIPLINARY APPROACH IN THE EDUCATION SYSTEM. The CDA, as a process of the system, can be analyzed in many different activities,mainly the : Constructivist activity, Discovery Learning, Problem-based Learning, Collaborative Learning which are not necessarily separated but are on a grand scale intertwined. Every class is characterized by its methods with respect to CDA and the ways it interacts with the other classes-agents in a peer-to –peer level, in accordance to System’s Theory.

ACTIVITY: Constructivist Approach to Learning This states that our knowledge has been constructed from our own personal experiences and social interaction. An important consequence of this is the requirement that the new form of learning must be based on experiences, or in other words must be based on experiments to be effective.

ACTIVITY: Constructivist Approach to Learning OUTCOMES: Engagement of social issues, experiential learning,holistic view of a phenomenon establishing a form of authentic knowledge, which can bring the real word into science lessons.

ACTIVITY: Constructivist Approach to Learning

ACTIVITY: Discovery Learning Discovery Learning: Describes the activity in which students are free to make their own discoveries about a certain phenomenon. OUTCOMES: Creation of interest and ownership, competition, evaluation

ACTIVITY: Discovery Learning

ACTIVITY: Problem-Based Learning According to this an ill-defined problem is presented to students. Usually these are unstructured and not well-defined, leading to many different solutions-depending on the initial conditions of the problem

ACTIVITY: Problem-Based Learning OUTCOMES: Centring around a problem emphasizes the students " doing" rather than mastery of discreet pieces of information or skills. The problems should be complex enough leading to several problem solving approaches.

ACTIVITY: Problem-Based Learning

ACTIVITY: Cooperative Learning According to this, cooperative learning is identified with any group activity or completion of a project. The members of the group must cooperate in order to integrate their project.

ACTIVITY: Cooperative Learning OUTCOMES: Activation of critical thinking, developing of cooperative forms of action, inclusion in the group.

ACTIVITY: Cooperative Learning

ALL THE ACTIVITIES

CONCLUSIONS The integration of ICT in cross-curricular approach has 3 components: Integration of ICT in subject content Integration of ICT through experimental and model approaches Integration of ICT in cross-thematic disciplines

CONCLUSIONS  From the above considerations it is quite clear that the introduction of ICT in CDA does not lead to a new pedagogy but rather it reinforces the known methods of Learning.  Its great impact is on pursing changes at the organizational level of Education  Using UML we can make clear the interactions of the different agents in a multi-agent system (as is Education). Simulating this work in an object-oriented programming can lead to the discovery of the changes of the attributes of the agents. This is due to the influence of the events caused by the methods of the agents and eventually revealing the stable equilibrium of the System.

The cross-disciplinary approach to education system in the framework of System’s Theory. Dr.Sarantos Psycharis Greek Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs ENTEP COORDINATOR Athanasios Daflos Greek Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs Konstantina Chrysafiadi