KA HIKITIA Knowing Our Learner: Culturally Responsive Curriculum Kiri Rua School Support Services University of Waikato Trident School, 15/10/2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Culture Counts Power sharing in the English Classroom Alison Cleary Learning Leader and Te Kotahitanga Lead Facilitator Alfriston College.
Advertisements

Matariki and the Key Competencies From a non-Maori teaching perspective.
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Ka Hikitia – Implications and Implementation Facilitator: Colleen Douglas
New Zealand Curriculum Reading and Writing Standards Literacy Cluster Meeting #1.
Ka Hikitia  What?  Teaching practice idea: Maori students, whanau and educators sharing knowledge and expertise with each other to produce better mutual.
Organ Donation RAISING AWARENESS THROUGH SOCIAL STUDIES.
Professional Teaching Portfolio
The learner and whanau cannot be separated. Effective teaching practices require learning contexts that are meaningful to the learner.
Ka Hikitia Goal 2012 My Goals: Taken from Tātaiako: Whanaungatanga- Links to Registered Teacher Criteria 1 Leader is: visible, welcoming and accessible.
Promoting all children’s learning and success
Noeline Grant, Lecturer/Adviser Learning Languages, VLL
A PRACTICAL GUIDE to accelerating student achievement across cultures
MODULE 4 PRESENTATION What do we think about disability and diversity?
What Makes a Good Activity? Lessons from research and experience Cathy Manduca Science Education Resource Center Carleton College.
Revised Illinois Professional Teaching Standards Rori R. Carson Western Illinois University.
NAEYC Developmentally Appropriate Practice in Early Childhood Programs Serving Children from Birth through Age 8.
Kath Botham  Increasing diversity entering higher education - greater proportions of: disabled students mature students international students.
New Voices/Nuevas Voces Program: Addressing Cultural and Linguistic Diversity in Early Childhood Education and Intervention Betsy Ayankoya Dina Castro.
Launch of the Intercultural Education Strategy 16/9/2010 Catherine Hynes Early Years Education Policy Unit Department of Education and Science.
Meeting SB 290 District Evaluation Requirements
Home, school & community partnerships Leadership & co-ordination Strategies & targets Monitoring & assessment Classroom teaching strategies Professional.
Schoolwide Preparation for English Language Learners: Teacher Community and Inquiry-Based Professional Development.
English language learners - accelerating mathematics learning Vanitha Govini Anuja Singh
The Framework for Teaching Domain 1 Planning and Preparation.
Learning Objective III: Diverse Learners Teacher candidates and candidates for other professional school personnel roles exhibit knowledge, competence,
Reading and Writing National Standards workshop phase 2 Term
By David and Imelda Perley. “Education which reflects, validates and promotes the values, world views, and language(s) of the community’s culture. CBE.
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
National Standards workshop phase 2: Mathematics What is important to know and understand about the Mathematics Standards when making an overall teacher.
‘CULTURAL RESPONSIVENESS’ or ‘Knowing Your Students’
“School can be a place where children learn to be stupid! ” John Holt.
What Makes a Good Activity? Lessons from research and experience Cindy Shellito (U of Northern CO) and Cathy Manduca (SERC)
Mathematics and Statistics Leaders Symposium September 2011 Waipuna Conference Centre Mathematics Inquiry for English Language Learners Vanitha Govini.
UNIT 6.1 DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION: PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION ( ). Simon Ellis and Janet Tod.
Teaching to the Standard in Science Education By: Jennifer Grzelak & Bonnie Middleton.
Jalongo & Isenberg, Exploring Your Role, 3e Copyright © 2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. 7.1 Chapter 7: Exploring Your Role as a Curriculum.
Teacher competencies. Professional competence with ICT Draw on appropriate ICT applications to enhance personal and professional effectiveness  Using.
Poipoia te kakano kia puawai Nurture the seed and it will blossom A way into a culturally responsive inquiry ~ Alana Madgwick & Peter Boyle Secondary Literacy.
Student Name Student Number ePortfolio Demonstrating my achievement of the NSW Institute of Teachers Graduate Teacher Stage of the Professional Teacher.
Teaching Romani: Curriculum Framework for Romani and European Language Portfolio. Strasbourg, November 2008 The European Language Portfolio (ELP)
Programme Planning for the 21 st Century student PART A Lesley Pearce Technology National Coordinator Technology.
A crowded curriculum: language teacher education to build caring educators Dr Robyn Moloney Macquarie University School of Education, Faculty of Human.
R Hipkins Rosemary Hipkins New Zealand Council for Educational Research Key competencies in the curriculum: reflecting on implementation and assessment.
Parents as Partners in Education, 8e © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Working with Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Groups Addressing.
New Zealand Curriculum An opportunity for schools.. …a world leading education system that equips all New Zealanders with the knowledge, skills, and values.
KA HIKITIA Realising Māori Student Potential Knowing Our Learner Evidence informed decision making Kiri Rua School Support Services University of Waikato.
Christchurch New Zealand October 2009 Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership.
The role of Ka Hikitia - Managing for Success Ka Hikitia - Managing for Success recognises successful past and current work in education and uses the.
Ownership…….Leadership…… ………..Accountability………. Stepping Up…..!
Registered Teacher Criteria and E-Learning. What evidence might look like? A selection of ideas and examples of how e-learning practice can support the.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Ko te reo te tuariki. Language is my identity. Ko te reo tōku ahurei. Language is my uniqueness. Ko te reo te ora. Language is my life.
Ka Hikitia Presentation By Cheryl Harvey Team Solutions June 2011.
Classroom Management Cheryl Harvey, Secondary Facilitator Date: May 2011.
Professional Teaching Portfolio Valerie Waloven
E-Learning in Learning Languages
(A quick ‘taste’ or overview)
Diversity and ECE.
CHAPTER SEVEN Teaching Diverse Learners Violet Henderson Ross Bussell Theophile Awana.
Fulbright-Hays Study Abroad to Cambodia: Implications and Applications
(A quick ‘taste’ or overview)
Consistency of Teacher Judgement
National Framework for Languages (NFfL)
From Learning Science (How People Learn, NRC,1999)
Insert your name and a picture. Change the Design Template.
Professional Teaching Portfolio
Kia ora koutou katoa Maori enjoying success as Maori
TE TIRITI O WAITANGI PARTNERSHIP He Kōrerorero
Ohio Standards for the Teaching Profession EHHS Conceptual Framework
Presentation transcript:

KA HIKITIA Knowing Our Learner: Culturally Responsive Curriculum Kiri Rua School Support Services University of Waikato Trident School, 15/10/2010

Inquiry Question What is culturally responsive curriculum and why is knowing our learner important?

Outcome We will consider how culture counts in our curriculum decision-making and for student achievement.

Knowledge of the Learner Ko wai? No hea?

Knowledge of the Learner How might we use this knowledge of the learner to inform our curriculum decisions?

The Principles of NZC Foundations of curriculum decision making The curriculum reflects NZ’s cultural diversity and values the histories and traditions of all its people ensures that students’ identities, languages, abilities and talents are recognised and affirmed and that their learning needs are addressed has meaning for students, connects with their wider lives

Māori students are more likely to achieve when they see themselves, their Whānau, hapu and iwi reflected in the teaching content and learning environment.

CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE (little c) CULTURALLY APPROPRIATE (BIG C) What opportunities do I provide for my students to bring who they are to the learning context, their “cultural tool kit”? What opportunities do I provide for my students to see and hear aspects of their culture in their learning environment? Trident High School, 15/11/2010

What can your Māori students expect to see/hear/feel in your classroom that provides them the space to bring themselves to your teaching content and your learning environment?

Effective Pedagogy Teacher actions promoting student learning Creating a supportive learning environment Students learn best when they feel accepted, when they enjoy positive relationships with their fellow students and teachers and when they are able to be visible, active members of the learning community... Effective teachers attend to the cultural and linguistic diversity of all their students.

The Culture of the child cannot enter the classroom unless it has first entered the consciousness of the teacher.