The IB framework – whether it be PYP, MYP or DP – all have reflection as an integral part of the learning process for students,. We have all heard it, all used it. Some of us may role our eyes – is this the latest buzzword? Another thing I’ll have to do. But as educators – we know the value of this practice with our students. This isn’t an accident – it is because this is really the only way human beings learn. We know this. That is why taking a look at our own reflective practice is a vital exercise.
This is not a new concept!!
This is not a new concept!!
This is not a new concept!!
Not new to education – Dewey in 1933 discussed the importance of reflection in teacher professional development Dewey (1933) identified the three characteristics or attitudes of people who are reflective as; open-mindedness, responsibility and wholeheartedness. At a basic level models of reflection exist to provide guidance to help us look back over events that have happened and to turn them into learning experiences.
Not new to education – Dewey in 1933 discussed the importance of reflection in teacher professional development Dewey (1933) identified the three characteristics or attitudes of people who are reflective as; open-mindedness, responsibility and wholeheartedness. At a basic level models of reflection exist to provide guidance to help us look back over events that have happened and to turn them into learning experiences.
Not new to education – Dewey in 1933 discussed the importance of reflection in teacher professional development Dewey (1933) identified the three characteristics or attitudes of people who are reflective as; open-mindedness, responsibility and wholeheartedness. At a basic level models of reflection exist to provide guidance to help us look back over events that have happened and to turn them into learning experiences.
Not new to education – Dewey in 1933 discussed the importance of reflection in teacher professional development Dewey (1933) identified the three characteristics or attitudes of people who are reflective as; open-mindedness, responsibility and wholeheartedness. At a basic level models of reflection exist to provide guidance to help us look back over events that have happened and to turn them into learning experiences.
Not new to education – Dewey in 1933 discussed the importance of reflection in teacher professional development Dewey (1933) identified the three characteristics or attitudes of people who are reflective as; open-mindedness, responsibility and wholeheartedness. At a basic level models of reflection exist to provide guidance to help us look back over events that have happened and to turn them into learning experiences.
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
After….Our focus of course will be on Journaling, because it is a common practice we can begin together – doesn’t mean you won’t be reflecting in all the other ways!
Dewey story – in 30’s Asserted that experience is not enough. 10 years of teaching can be 10 years of learning from experience with continuous improvement, or it can be one year, with no learning, repeated 10 times. Book – proposes theory of action for reflective practice
Dewey story – in 30’s Asserted that experience is not enough. 10 years of teaching can be 10 years of learning from experience with continuous improvement, or it can be one year, with no learning, repeated 10 times. Book – proposes theory of action for reflective practice
Dewey story – in 30’s Asserted that experience is not enough. 10 years of teaching can be 10 years of learning from experience with continuous improvement, or it can be one year, with no learning, repeated 10 times. Book – proposes theory of action for reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
Pause – necessary to reflect – Sometimes happens without a conscious thought – i.e in crisis Steven Covey emphasized the need for a pause between stimulus and response – to consider actions An intentional pause is the precursor to deliberate thought Openness-recognizing there are multiple ways to view particular circumstances or events Being able to let go of being right Do we have the ability to see or hear an honest assessment of reality? **personally – this is an area I need to work on. Often in such a rush to get things done, I don’t let myself be open to seeing or valuing other perspectives Need to be open in thought and relationships – important quality of reflective practice Inquiry – openness creates the possibility for inquiry – where questions about practice are invited and genuinely engaged Can be prompted by dilema, puzzle, surprise or feeling – Dewey identified doubt, perplexity and tentativeness a part of the inquiry cycle Thinking – questions prompt thinking Active, deliberative and conscious processing of thoughts for examing goals, beliefs and practices Learning – gain new or deeper insights Action – the learning leads to action of some sort – application of what has been learned Enhanced Student learning – the ultimate goal of reflective practice
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
So – we know reflection is a key to learning and improved practice, but in reality – we are busy! It can be overwhelmeing – not all people like to reflect in the same way. Reflection templates/prompts are helpful tools Does not always have to be in writing Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Y-Charts (Looks like, Sounds like, Feels like) Quadrants (Big ideas, Insights, Questions, Future actions) Scaffolds – WOW – Whoa! Other frameworks – Burton – What? So What? Now What? Greenaway – do – plan -review
Create this in your journal – you may want to leave room at the bottom of your page to write the question I am going to ask you to reflect on.
From Appraisal for Growth PowerPoint Share with partner option Voluntary share with group
Why – linked closely to Appraisal for growth and the rubric of professional standards for teachers
Why – linked closely to Appraisal for growth and the rubric of professional standards for teachers
Why – linked closely to Appraisal for growth and the rubric of professional standards for teachers
Why – linked closely to Appraisal for growth and the rubric of professional standards for teachers
Why – linked closely to Appraisal for growth and the rubric of professional standards for teachers
Why – linked closely to Appraisal for growth and the rubric of professional standards for teachers
Why – linked closely to Appraisal for growth and the rubric of professional standards for teachers