Flipped classroom 2.0 Learning Published on May 24th, 2014 | by Mark Anderson I’ve been a big fan and supporter of flipped learning for a long time. For those of you who don’t know, flipped learning is the attempt to take much of the instructional element out of the classroom in to the home via homework so that support of more difficult concepts and reinforcement can take place in the classroom. Jon Tait ran a small action research trial in his school which you can read about here – you can find it reblogged and written about in a number of places elsewhere too. For me, I like to include accountability and tracking with things that I do. With that in mind, when Michael Ha recently showed me in our AppSmashLive a tool he found called EduCanon I have to admit, I got somewhat excited. EduCanon allows you to link to a YouTube video and then intersperse a variety of questions at bespoke points throughout the video. The interface is really very simple to use. This in my mind would work like this. About the Author
Plus de 80 outils spécialisés pour différentes recherches sur le web Aller au contenu principal Menu secondaire Formulaire de recherche Ressources Mobile menu Unité Régionale de Formation à l'Information Scientifique et Technique de l'URFIST de Bretagne et des Pays de la Loire Menu principal Vous êtes ici Accueil » Étiquettes » Plus de 80 outils spécialisés pour différentes recherches sur le web Revenir aux ressources Plus de 80 outils spécialisés pour différentes recherches sur le web Panorama d'outils Recherche de blogs Recherche d'actualités Recherche dans Twitter et le micro-blogging Moteurs de recherche en temps réel Recherche dans les réseaux sociaux Moteurs participatifs Recherche de livres Recherche d'images Recherche de vidéos Recherche de sons Recherche de fichiers Recherche de diapositives Recherche d'archives du web Recherche de données Recherche de personnes Moteurs personnalisables Inter-Ligere_outils-recherche-gratuits-enligne_V1.pdf (Objet application/pdf) (link is external) Footer menu
6 Steps to Help Students Find Order in Their Thinking Like magic, the fish turn into birds and then back into fish. M.C. Escher's tessellations have a way of grabbing your attention and forcing your mind to make sense of the impossible figures on the paper. The Merriam dictionary describes tessellations as, "a covering of an infinite geometric plane without gaps or overlaps by congruent plane figures of one type or a few types." A geometry book I have on hand describes tessellations as geometric forms that make use of all available foreground and background space in two dimensions by repeating one or more different shapes in predictable patterns. To tessellate a single shape it must be able to exactly surround a point, or in other words, the sum of the angles around each point in a tessellation must be 360. Using the six steps listed below, tessellated thinking might be a way to help students make order out of the mental chaos our young learners often experience: Step 1: Routines and Predictable Patterns Step 2: Create Habits of Mind
8 Switches To Update Project-Based Learning In The 21st Century - 8 Switches To Update Project-Based Learning In The 21st Century by Thom Markham Here’s some simple math: 1.8 billion youth need to be educated for 21st Century life. And, given that 21st Century living increasingly demands sophisticated work skills, deep personal strengths such as curiosity, empathy, and flexibility, and the ability to think as well as absorb content, it better be good education. What’s ‘good’ education? It’s important to understand that this is a global movement. This provides educators with a window of opportunity to share best practices around PBL and contribute to a worldwide, collaborative conversation on personalized learning, inquiry, and the way educators ‘hold’ students in their minds eye. This opportunity to help shape—not drive or direct, but shape—the outcome for PBL across the globe applies to U.S. educators as well, of course. It’s beyond time for U.S. schools engaged in PBL to shift their emphasis. How can U.S. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
How Fertile is your PE…? | Physically Educated Teacher to pupil: “What are you doing?” Pupil to teacher: “I`m thinking.” Teacher to pupil: “Well, stop it and get on with your work.” Michael Barber, The Learning Game A new school; a new teaching and learning policy; a new beginning! Much work had gone before the first pupils ever stepped foot on the school site…mainly in the development of our detailed, rigorous and (in my opinion) inspirational Teaching and Learning Policy. The terms Unit or Scheme of Work are not used; instead the dialogue amongst staff is that of ‘Fertile Questions’. In Short: A fertile question is “a planning device for knitting together a sequence of lessons, so that all of the learning activities – teacher exposition, narrative, source-work, role-play, plenary – all move toward the resolution of an interesting historical/scientific/mathematical/RE problem by means of substantial motivating activity at the end.” So how have we got on in the Physical Education department? Like this: Like Loading...
Utiliser des logiciels libres en mode pédagogique : Dossiers avec tutoriels En octobre 2013, nous avions évoqué le travail de Anthony Taubin, enseignant en Technologies de l’Informatique et du Multimédia au lycée du Mené et C.F.A. du Mené à Merdrignac (Côtes-d’Armor). Depuis lors, les ressources pédagogiques (libres de droits) fournis par cet enseignant sur son Blog du Prof T.I.M. se sont ajoutées avec un nombre impressionnant de fiches pratiques réalisées pour les élèves mais qui peuvent aussi s’avérer utiles pour bien des apprenants dans différents contextes : publics des EPN, en situation d’autoformation, pour se former… sur des applications phares avec un intérêt exclusif pour des logiciels libres. A retrouver en ligne : De nombreux ajouts de séquences pédagogiques, des compte-rendus de barcamps numériques et des tableaux d’équipements pour salles de classe (matériels, photo, vidéo, son…) sont aussi à découvrir sur le Blog du Prof T.I.M. Licence : Contrat spécifique : merci de prendre contactGéographie : Bretagne
Want Better Project-Based Learning? Use Social and Emotional Learning Today's guest blogger is Thom Markham, a psychologist, educator, and president of Global Redesigns, an international consulting organization focused on project-based learning, social-emotional learning, youth development, and 21st-century school design. An unfortunate legacy of the cognitive model that dominates education is the belief that everything important in life takes place from the neck up. This belief is the primary reason that many teachers struggle with project-based learning (PBL). At its best, PBL taps into intangibles that make learning effortless and engaging: Drive, passion, purpose, and peak performance. But peak performance doesn't start with a standardized curriculum. Outside of education, the success of PBL is no mystery. These factors can be condensed into three bullet points: Caring relationships People perform better when they feel attended to. Organizational experts tell us to "search upstream in time and place" to identify the barriers to solving a problem.
Subject Support for Physical Education and Sport @robsolway