From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers - Carnegie Learning...than scuba diving without oxygen. From...

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Carnegie Learning June 29, 2016 John Almarode, Ph.D., James Madison University, College of EducaDon 1 @JMUTeacherED Innovation without student buy-in is no more possible than scuba diving without oxygen. From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers Learning Intention To understand the role of feedback in designing rigorous educational environments.

Transcript of From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers - Carnegie Learning...than scuba diving without oxygen. From...

Page 1: From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers - Carnegie Learning...than scuba diving without oxygen. From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers Learning Intention To understand the role of feedback in designing

Carnegie  Learning   June  29,  2016  

John  Almarode,  Ph.D.,  James  Madison  University,  College  of  EducaDon   1  

@JMUTeacherED

Innovation without student

buy-in is no more possible

than scuba diving without

oxygen.

From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers

Learning Intention

To understand the role of feedback in designing rigorous educational

environments.

Page 2: From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers - Carnegie Learning...than scuba diving without oxygen. From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers Learning Intention To understand the role of feedback in designing

Carnegie  Learning   June  29,  2016  

John  Almarode,  Ph.D.,  James  Madison  University,  College  of  EducaDon   2  

•  I can describe the characteristics of both snorkelers and scuba divers.

•  I can support your instructional decisions with research on how students learn.

•  I can apply the research on effective feedback in my instructional practices.

Success Criteria

The  SOLO  Taxonomy  

Biggs  &  Collis,  1982;  Biggs,  2003;  Biggs  and  Tang,  2007  

Selecting

Organizing

Integrating

Page 3: From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers - Carnegie Learning...than scuba diving without oxygen. From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers Learning Intention To understand the role of feedback in designing

Carnegie  Learning   June  29,  2016  

John  Almarode,  Ph.D.,  James  Madison  University,  College  of  EducaDon   3  

Selecting

Organizing

Integrating

Do you have clear goals, learning intentions, and success criteria at the appropriate level of challenge?

Do you offer students opportunities to recall, reorganize, and make meaning of their learning?

Do you offer students specific, constructive, and timely feedback?

Selecting Do you have clear goals, learning intentions, and

success criteria at the appropriate level of challenge?

Understand  how  the  functions  of  the  parts  of  a  common  house  

plant  help  the  plant  to  survive.    

Learning  Intentions  

I  can  name  the  parts  of  a  common  house  plant.  

I  can  explain  the  the  

functions  of  the  parts  of  a  

common  house  plant.  

I  can  discuss  how  the  

functions  of  the  parts  allow  the  plant  to  

survive.  

Success  Criteria  

Page 4: From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers - Carnegie Learning...than scuba diving without oxygen. From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers Learning Intention To understand the role of feedback in designing

Carnegie  Learning   June  29,  2016  

John  Almarode,  Ph.D.,  James  Madison  University,  College  of  EducaDon   4  

Organizing Do you offer students opportunities to recall,

reorganize, and make meaning of their learning?

Make Student Thinking Visible…

1.  Ask students to ob_________ and de__________ what they “see”.

2.  Build ex_____________ and int______________. 3.  Re_______ with ev__________. 4.  Make co____________. 5.  Consider different v_____________ and

pe_______________. 6.  Capture the big i_____ and form

co_____________. 7.  Promote inquiry or the a________ of more

q__________. 8.  Uncover the co___________ by going below

the s__________.

Integrating Do you offer students specific, constructive, and

timely feedback?

Feedback

Page 5: From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers - Carnegie Learning...than scuba diving without oxygen. From Snorkelers to Scuba Divers Learning Intention To understand the role of feedback in designing

Carnegie  Learning   June  29,  2016  

John  Almarode,  Ph.D.,  James  Madison  University,  College  of  EducaDon   5  

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Where to next?

Hattie, 2014!

Learning Intention

To understand the role of feedback in designing rigorous educational

environments.

•  I can describe the characteristics of both snorkelers and scuba divers.

•  I can support your instructional decisions with research on how students learn.

•  I can apply the research on effective feedback in my instructional practices.

Success Criteria

@JMUTeacherED