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Digital Immersion

PLG

Term 4 2016

…………………………………………………...

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Connected

Learners

SHARE

Ubiquitous Learning is rewindable

Creativity empowers

learning

Visibility enables accelerated shift

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Digital Immersion

PLG

Term 4 2016

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Term Four: Professional Learning Theme

Visibility enables accelerated shift

Goal: To support teachers to utilise the affordances of technologies to accelerate learning outcomes through visible teaching and learning

Visibility enables accelerated shift

Multi modal learning

Cybersmart Curriculum

Differentiating Cybersmart Learning

  • Explore multi modal learning opportunities on class sites
  • Introduce UDL - referenced in the MoE Digital Fluency document
  • Read a wide range of texts with a deep but narrow focus, as introduced by the Woolf Fisher team

In consultation with class teacher and SLT:

  • Consolidate learning from Term 1-3 Cybersmart strands - Smart Learner, Smart Footprint and Smart Relationships. Identify any of the key learning concepts that may need to be revisited.
  • Identify cybersmart learning from the remaining categories to support the planned programme of learning across curriculum learning areas.
  • Identify opportunities to support Digital Immersion teachers to plan for and lead cybersmart learning

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“ making one year’s progress in an academic year is called getting older” DJB

Visibility enables accelerated shift

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Affordances causing accelerated shift

Manaiakalani Research Presentation: Manaiakalani Hui: 26.08.16

- Rebecca Jesson, Aaron Wilson,

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Engagement

“The Hook”

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Engagement

“The Hook”

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Spark-MIT Class of 2016

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My Learners l Their Learning

Record three words on the shared document

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My Learners l Their Learning

Record three words on the shared document

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...and we need to have developed effective teaching practice for a digital learning environment, based on knowing our learners...

Initially the technology itself does a mighty fine job of engaging our learners. But the novelty wears off...

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“If it’s worth teaching, it’s worth capturing”

Rewindable Learning

making learning accessible to more learners

“If it’s worth learning, it’s worth capturing”

Term 1

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SAMR: Teaching above the line

Creativity empowers learning

Dr Ruben Puentedura

Term 2

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Connected Learners SHARE

Engaging learners through an authentic audience AND feedback / feed forward

Term 3

Winter Journey Learning Site:

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Term 4

Visibility enables accelerated shift

Providing multimodal opportunities to engage with the learning and deepen understanding

Using multimodal literacies to extend and deepen learning

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Behavioural

engagement

COGNITIVE

engagement

Multi Modal

2

Visibility enables accelerated shift

Term 4

Multi Textual

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Multi-modal design for:

  • Engagement
  • Accessibility
  • Empowerment & agency (making choices)
  • Cognitive complexity to improve understanding and outcomes (multimodal texts)
  • Differentiation for personalisation
  • UDL

UDL: Universal Design for Learning

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UDL: Universal Design for Learning

What phrases or implications caught your attention while listening to Chrissie describe UDL in the education context?

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UDL: Universal Design for Learning

What phrases or implications caught your attention while listening to Chrissie describe UDL in the education context?

“Default is me”

“Illusory learner”

“What engages one learner doesn’t necessarily engage another”

“Design Curriculum”

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USING MULTIPLE TEXTS & MODES WITH LEARN CREATE SHARE

‘LEVERAGING UP, NOT DOWN’

Learning through complex texts:

Access texts aimed at different levels and audiences to improve understanding

Accessing different:

  • Perspectives and points of view
  • Levels of credibility and reliability
  • Modes: different ‘types’ of texts - written, audio, visual, symbolic, etc

Enriches the LEARN phase by enabling and empowering learners to SELF-SCAFFOLD

  • ‘Bootstrapping’ occurs - learners read widely to improve comprehension and understanding for themselves

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  1. Read multiple texts linked by a topic or theme
  2. Read widely around that topic to build word and world knowledge
  3. Read selected passages to learn close reading skills and build specific knowledge
  4. Engage in deep talk about texts with peers and teacher
  5. Synthesise to make knowledge transfer

Manaiakalani Research Presentation: Manaiakalani Hui: 26.08.16 - Rebecca Jesson, Aaron Wilson,

Read a wide range of texts with a deep but narrow focus

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Developing transferable reading knowledge

Power and endurance

Multiple texts, multiple types

Text type 1: Scaffolding text

Can be read independently

Supplies some prior knowledge for the reading

Introduces some of the ideas/ vocabulary

Text type 2: Complementary text

Offers more information or additional examples

Main ideas accessed independently

Text type 3: Tension/ challenge text

Offers a different point of view

Offers conflicting information

Offers a counter argument

Text type 4: Student selected text

Sources independently

Links to known text

May link to Out Of School knowledge

Manaiakalani Research Presentation: Manaiakalani Hui: 26.08.16 - Rebecca Jesson, Aaron Wilson,

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Multi-Modal Learning

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Multi-Modal Learning

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Ter 4

Multi-Modal Learning

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Explore this middle primary example

  • What do you think the learning intentions might be?

  • Which ‘subject’ do you feel this falls under?

  • How is multimodal planning different from a jumble/tumble?

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Junior Primary Examples:

  • Helen King -
  • Karen Belt -
  • Junior/Middle Examples : Currents Events

Middle Primary examples:

Senior Primary Examples:

  • Matt - Titanic
  • Clarelle Davis - Amazing Architecture - MDTA Teacher (Pt England)
  • Junior/Middle Examples : Currents Events

Junior Secondary Examples:

Senior Secondary Examples:

Cybersmart

Support Material

Multi-modal / Multi-Text Learning Site Examples

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“We acknowledge also the purposeful approach to visibility of teaching, in ways likely to identify and promote effective practices.

Therefore, we recommend that this process continue, including the most recent observation data to consider the role of the teacher [highly effective teaching], the nature of the assigned tasks [SAMR], the nature of the sites accessed [rich multi modal opportunities] and the degree of student choice and collaboration.....” [options/choices (multi modal) for creation and presentation]

Rebecca Jessen (Woolf Fisher Research, Auckland University) 2014 report

Visible Teaching

UDL (Universal Design for Learning) is a programme designed to include the multi-modal concept.

Woolf Fisher use multi-modal frequently in their reporting. It prevents confusion with a proprietary ‘programme’.

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Digital Immersion

PLG

Term 4 2016

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