1 / 35

Tomorrow may just look like today.

Tomorrow may just look like today. Mark Ellis Development Leader ICT/VLE mellis@newent.gloucs.sch.uk. The evolution of NELE. 1 Why? 2 Who? 3 What? 4 Where now?. The evolution of NELE. 1 Why? 2 Who? 3 What? 4 Where now?. A Learning Platform. Another Learning Platform.

nami
Télécharger la présentation

Tomorrow may just look like today.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Tomorrow may just look like today. Mark Ellis Development Leader ICT/VLE mellis@newent.gloucs.sch.uk

  2. The evolution of NELE • 1 Why? • 2 Who? • 3 What? • 4 Where now?

  3. The evolution of NELE • 1 Why? • 2 Who? • 3 What? • 4 Where now?

  4. A Learning Platform

  5. Another Learning Platform

  6. Is this a good school?

  7. “Sapientia” A Teaching Platform

  8. "Summative assessment must not lead the curriculum or dictate the pedagogy used to teach it." • The N.U.T Curriculum Working Group • Bill Rogers • Ofsted • David Willetts (Conservative: Education) • Professor Paul (Assessment for Learning) Black

  9. The Gilbert Report 2006

  10. The Gilbert Report – 2020 Vision

  11. The modern digital-age student has different experiences BUT ALSO DIFFERENT SKILLS. We might value them and exploit them: turn them to advantage.

  12. VLE: Changes what goes on in learning by giving new skills somewhere to live.

  13. Intended outcomes of the secondary curriculum • Specifically, the curriculum is intended to help young people to: • have and be able to use high-quality personal, learning and thinking skills (PLTS) and become independent learners • have increased commitment to and enjoyment of learning leading to participation to 19 and beyond.

  14. End the tyranny of A4!

  15. The evolution of NELE • 1 Why? • 2 Who? • 3 What? • 4 Where now?

  16. You need A TEAM

  17. Without these... • ...you have a problem! Senior Leadership Team Bursar CPD co-ordinator Data bunny

  18. The evolution of NELE • 1 Why? • 2 Who? • 3 What? • 4 Where now?

  19. Obstacles • Course creation – automatic? • Data inaccuracy • ‘Analogue’ timetable ‘fudges’ • “I’m not very good with ICT” (SLT) • Initiative time-out! • Fear of de-skilling • “Shared-docs” syndrome

  20. You could do this • Survey all students for ICT ‘penetration’ • Accept small but sustainable • Set the bar low at first – but it is a BAR! • Coax VLE into performance management via School Development Plan and CPD • Use students • Have a trained ‘rep’ in each department • Buy electronic resources – (SCORM)

  21. Unlikely to work... • Competing with Facebook • Not considering how to back up and roll-over your courses in advance • Not explaining to the data bunny how the VLE relies on stable and accurate data • Not setting ground-rules for staff on how to set VLE based homework • Not cracking the YouTube issue (KeepVid?)

  22. The evolution of NELE • 1 Why? • 2 Who? • 3 What? • 4 Where now?

  23. Consistent experience for students 7E1 7E2 7E3 7E4 7E5 Year 7 English Template

  24. New learning experience for students NELEphone (podcasts) NELEvision (video) (students too!) Resource rich platform – differentiation and choice Collaboration – ending the spider’s web Collaborative space (e-portfolio with purpose)

  25. Showing your teeth?

  26. Need a backbone?

  27. Genuine Student Voice I feel that I have been challenged I feel that I have been a responsible learner I feel that I have made progress

  28. Virtualising the Servers

  29. Transition – Primary schools Develop Expertise – Being a ‘Hub’

  30. First Point: Change ANYTHING, and you change the dynamic of the learning. Technology shapes opportunity. Second Point: The modern digital-age student has different experiences BUT ALSO DIFFERENT SKILLS. Value them and exploit them: turn them to advantage. Third Point: The kit is just where we START. Learning is our professional arena. Retain your expert judgement.

  31. Tomorrow may just look like today. Mark Ellis Development Leader ICT/VLE mellis@newent.gloucs.sch.uk

More Related