Evidencing PSHE

PJ
by phil jones0 views·Updated Aug 18, 2021

Chapters

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. this next video is to do with evidencing the S.
  2. A. G.
  3. Hello there.
  4. I'm Phil jones.
  5. I'm curriculum leader P.
  6. S. H.
  7. E. For those of you have a chance to meet
  8. me. I've been unreal for performance now um since I've
  9. been here have been very impressed by the way society
  10. is happening all over the place at real all the
  11. time. It's happening in our conversations in our lessons where
  12. we support students even when we're traveling in the car
  13. with them and what I'm concerned with is how to
  14. evidence that can capture it so we can really show
  15. off fantastic progress that our students make and the fantastic
  16. work that we do with them.
  17. So In the next 20 minutes or so I'm going
  18. to take us through um the importance of evidencing and
  19. why we really need to do it, what we're doing
  20. it for um what we're assessing against and how we
  21. put the evidence together.
  22. Thank you.
  23. So sick Is mandatory subject became mandatory in July 2020.
  24. Most of most of the content then PSE G education
  25. is actually battery these concerns health well being and relationships
  26. in particular.
  27. Um We must therefore show our students access P.
  28. S. A.
  29. G. And how they achieve the expected levels.
  30. The government set out in 2019.
  31. Certainly expectations by the end of primary school and by
  32. the end of secondary school that every student is expected
  33. to know and that's exactly how they put it by
  34. the end of secondary school.
  35. All pupils should know.
  36. And so um we really need to be able to
  37. show exactly what people are aware of, what they're not
  38. aware of, the great work that we do with them.
  39. Um The last sentence inspection, there was no surprise that
  40. they did a deep dive into because obviously this is
  41. this is the month, it's now mandatory subject and that
  42. they're going to be checking us over and checking how
  43. well we're teaching and how how well the students are
  44. um absorbing the knowledge and absorbing the skills that are
  45. expected to.
  46. Um We are as an organization, doing fantastically well on
  47. this. Um it's obvious by the fantastic development of the
  48. students make and you know that we have really, really
  49. challenging students that really learn to engage and then to
  50. behave and learn to respect and we're really needed to
  51. show all of that.
  52. So this really is why it's so important to evidence
  53. of the S.
  54. A. G.
  55. Especially at.
  56. So we need to look at, we're assessing against uh
  57. huh. As I mentioned, the government set out criteria which
  58. they expect every student to know by the by the
  59. end of primary school and at the age of by
  60. the end of secondary school um we this they also
  61. set up the association which really are considered the experts
  62. and they lead the way as far as education goes
  63. in the whole of the country and most schools are
  64. in touch with the association.
  65. We are indeed members and we look to them for
  66. guidance or exactly what we need to be teaching and
  67. how to teach it.
  68. Um So they set out something called the Program study,
  69. which is the finer points of what everybody needs to
  70. know, all students need to know.
  71. Um And then what we're using as a framework to
  72. judge student's progress legitimate against.
  73. Are the opens set up the S.
  74. A. G.
  75. Association, So we'll take a look at those for a
  76. few minutes and um I think it's one of those
  77. things that they seem fairly complicated at the beginning, but
  78. once you get to look at them more and more
  79. get to know them, you start to become a favor
  80. them and you start to realize what they mean and
  81. where the work that we're doing with students fits in
  82. with this.
  83. Okay. Um So the government set out, as I say,
  84. two different frameworks for primary and for secondary, we're considering
  85. those as being stage one and stage two.
  86. Because our students, as we know, I kind of don't
  87. follow typical lines of progression as far as age related
  88. expectations go in that Somebody maybe 13 and you might
  89. be working with them on something that a nine year
  90. old baby working up mainstream school, especially when we're talking
  91. about emotional regulation.
  92. Um respect for others have to behave this kind of
  93. thing. Um We may in fact find that some students
  94. are fairly advanced in their knowledge on certain aspects of
  95. C. G.
  96. Of course this will be referred to as a spiky
  97. profile. So we need to be looking at these things
  98. fairly flexibly.
  99. I've taking me I constantly the association and I've put
  100. them into two different stages as the same.
  101. It's important to remember that we shouldn't be teaching stage
  102. to content.
  103. two students of a primary age um stage to content
  104. might refer to things like um consenting sexual activity.
  105. It may talk about extremism gangs and drugs and These
  106. things. Maybe maybe two premature to talk about these things
  107. with the student privilege for obvious reasons.
  108. Um So the curriculum is split into three different parts
  109. as well as two stages.
  110. So there are three themes that run throughout.
  111. One is health and well being.
  112. one is relationships on one is living in the wider
  113. world and when.
  114. So all of P.
  115. S. 80 education fits into one of these three categories.
  116. And so when we're having conversations with us jeans when
  117. we're supporting them, when we're driving the car, when we
  118. talk about the issues maybe um I think we'll find
  119. is that our conversations will naturally fit into all these
  120. three categories and we can judge then against the framework
  121. that's been set out where we've covered.
  122. Okay so um if we're talking about problems with families
  123. or friends mattress all of them were natural look towards
  124. the relationships, we're talking about physical exercise helps um in
  125. various different ways than would be talking about health and
  126. well being.
  127. Um mental health concerns is sexual, is health well being.
  128. Um politics, views of the outside world, how to budget
  129. out, um etcetera would be in living in the wider
  130. world. Okay, so I thought we'd just look at part
  131. of the framework.
  132. Um so I've chosen health budgets, so all of this
  133. can see them.
  134. This is the stage one intended learning outcomes.
  135. So this is what people expect a primary school, you
  136. can see there's quite a few how comes here to
  137. be considered.
  138. So what I've done is I've highlighted the ones for
  139. stage one, which you can see and wipe their and
  140. the others would belong to key stage two.
  141. So it will give us a little bit of direction
  142. which look for how our conversations chakra have been covered.
  143. So what I'm envisaging is that if we have a
  144. conversation with the child, were able to go on to
  145. evidence for learning and we're able to pinpoint where that
  146. conversation is relevant curriculum using frameworks, you'll find that the
  147. secondary framework or the Stage two framework, as I put
  148. it, it's far simpler than the stage one frame and
  149. that's very different reasons.
  150. Also, I think it's worth mentioning that these are quite
  151. generalist criteria in that they contain several different elements from
  152. the original study.
  153. So what you're evidencing, won't fully substantiate any of these
  154. statements. It may be working towards one of those statements.
  155. So what we need to do is after we've had
  156. a conversation with the learner is choose which statement this
  157. first too and love that on evidence for learning.
  158. If however we're doing script is a key lesson, we
  159. would naturally have the criteria given to us within that
  160. lesson plan and so we'd know automatically which area of
  161. the curriculums upon their towards because it's quite difficult to
  162. see. I'll just read a couple of those out to
  163. you so you can get a flavor of what I'm
  164. talking about.
  165. Um if we look just below the highlighted sections, so
  166. This is one of the first ones of key stage
  167. two in mainstream education, it says I can explain a
  168. range of ways to keep healthy, that habits can have
  169. a positive and negative effect on my health and how
  170. to manage pressure to do things that are not healthy.
  171. 2nd 1 says, I have a wide vocabulary to describe
  172. different emotions in myself and others and can explain how
  173. feelings change in ways to manage difficult feelings and ways
  174. to manage difficult feelings, including those related to change and
  175. loss. So you can see lots of the conversations that
  176. we have might fit into those countries.
  177. So it's a matter of when we have a significant
  178. conversation with somebody and when somebody has shown us that
  179. they understand simply content what we're talking about your relationship
  180. to these things.
  181. We'll be able to love that against these prettier.
  182. So that's instructions to the S A.
  183. G from.
  184. So we need to look up next how we evidence
  185. these conversations um these events that might occur, It's fairly
  186. obvious I think within within discrete lesson in my evidence.
  187. So I'll concentrate on those these conversations they have during
  188. teaching of the subject or during um engagement activities or
  189. during conversations and cars, etcetera.
  190. Okay, so we need to identify the assessment criteria that
  191. leads to the work of the conversation as shown a
  192. minute ago.
  193. Um We will have a conversation that may make, well
  194. this is significant because actually showed me that he's got
  195. knowledge about how to remain healthy or have to meet
  196. healthy or how to avoid certain situations and like getting
  197. into trouble um particularly to do with health.
  198. So for instance drugs or alcohol.
  199. And so we would automatically go towards the health part
  200. of the curriculum.
  201. Um if it were drugs and I'll call, I'll be
  202. looking at the stage to if it were something about
  203. fitness and might be looking towards everyone.
  204. Okay, so the first part is, once you've had the
  205. conversation to think about in the Evidence for learning up,
  206. think about the area of the framework with words to
  207. so as we've learned hopefully already sent to go into
  208. the evidence for learning up and um name the learner,
  209. then we click on the framework and then in part
  210. of the framework that relates to the piece of evidence
  211. that was submitted.
  212. So well then make a statement for which this applies
  213. to the more, more discrete activity.
  214. Perhaps take a photo of the work on the activity.
  215. So in a statement we should try and identify the
  216. learner relate directly to the criteria, in other words, using
  217. the language from the criteria where it's possible.
  218. Personalized by explaining, learner the learning did said and how
  219. they demonstrated understanding regional skills these initial and date the
  220. statements we may um what's a police statement out of
  221. learning up at some stage and the type of Tandy
  222. then if they an initial they get on the statement.
  223. So I kind of thought about.