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A Future-focused Vision
NS
by
Natalie Shaw
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Updated Jun 7, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
01:39
Chapter 2
02:08
Chapter 3
03:15
Chapter 4
03:29
Chapter 5
04:41
Chapter 6
05:14
Chapter 7
05:29
Chapter 8
06:03
Chapter 9
06:25
Chapter 10
07:15
Chapter 11
07:44
Chapter 12
07:52
Chapter 13
08:16
Chapter 14
08:35
Chapter 15
09:08
Chapter 16
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:06
Okay that tell a kata kata carnally show Tacoma Hello
00:07 - 00:08
and welcome to English and a future focused vision.
00:09 - 00:12
My video presentation for the paper, 5-2 future focused.
00:13 - 00:16
So my definition of future focuses teaching that empowers students
00:16 - 00:19
to take ownership of their learning by providing an environment
00:19 - 00:21
that's flexible, innovative and challenging.
00:22 - 00:24
It looks at ways to maximize student engagement.
00:24 - 00:27
We're learning through digital tools and other strategies and it
00:27 - 00:29
enables them to play a meaningful role in deciding how
00:29 - 00:30
and what they've learned.
00:31 - 00:34
Ultimately, the goal is to prepare our students to be
00:34 - 00:36
capable, capable, informed and critical citizens.
00:37 - 00:40
And the challenge for teachers is to create an environment
00:40 - 00:43
where this learning and cultivation of skills can happen for
00:44 - 00:45
all students of all levels and abilities.
00:46 - 00:49
Informing my decision in this definition is the research that
00:50 - 00:53
I have tackled through readings and other sources, talking to
00:53 - 00:56
my tutors and peers online and through face to face
00:57 - 01:00
learning and also my experience of my placement of fraser
01:00 - 01:01
high school in the last two terms.
01:03 - 01:04
So for the rest of this video, we'll be talking
01:04 - 01:06
about the key ideas that have come out of this
01:06 - 01:09
paper, a concept that I'm taking with me.
01:09 - 01:11
As I look at two areas in which this future
01:11 - 01:12
focused approach works for teachers.
01:13 - 01:16
We'll explore a real world situation way my talking about
01:17 - 01:18
my experience of phrase and what I've learned there.
01:19 - 01:21
And finally, we'll conclude with my future vision and the
01:21 - 01:23
key idea that I'll take away with me for my
01:23 - 01:27
practice. So the content that I'm gonna run with today
01:27 - 01:31
is that teachers have a social and ethical responsibility to
01:31 - 01:34
teach students how to skills needed to critically address the
01:34 - 01:35
21st century wicked problems.
01:36 - 01:38
And they'll be looking at these two areas as we
01:38 - 01:38
progress through.
01:39 - 01:43
So here we go, key ideas, future focused is so
01:43 - 01:45
three key ideas that I've taken out of this paper
01:45 - 01:47
is this tackling of these wicked problems.
01:47 - 01:50
So we'll be looking at like the what students will
01:50 - 01:51
have to learn and how they will have to learn
01:51 - 01:54
it. So and then we'll be talking about the vision,
01:54 - 01:57
this is the why linking the purpose to students so
01:57 - 02:00
they can understand why they're being asked to learn something.
02:00 - 02:03
And then we'll look at learning environments and this will
02:03 - 02:06
be talking more about the environment and the situation where
02:06 - 02:10
these skills can be cultivated and talk Tackling wicked problems.
02:10 - 02:13
So this term wicked problems was coined by bolstered and
02:13 - 02:14
quiet by it.
02:15 - 02:19
She means the pressing global issues and problems that we
02:19 - 02:21
will all face the citizens in the 21st century.
02:22 - 02:24
The new Zealand curriculum has given us some examples of
02:24 - 02:29
future focused issues namely citizenship, globalization, sustainability enterprise.
02:30 - 02:32
But in order to tackle these problems, students will need
02:33 - 02:35
to be taught us how to skills and they'll need
02:35 - 02:38
to be able to transfer these skills across different subject
02:39 - 02:41
areas and that's where this multi literacy idea comes into
02:42 - 02:46
play. So we teach them critical literacy, how knowledge is
02:46 - 02:47
being constructed, how it is being used.
02:48 - 02:50
Um Does the writer, if we're looking at a text
02:50 - 02:52
or a novel, does the right, I even have the
02:52 - 02:54
authority to tell their stories or speak for this group
02:54 - 02:56
of people digital literacy skills.
02:57 - 02:59
We need to teach them how to find information and
02:59 - 03:02
when they find it, if they can even authenticated or
03:03 - 03:05
validated or how they can use it and apply it
03:06 - 03:09
to creating their own new knowledge, social and literacy skills,
03:10 - 03:12
how to act and interact and behave in different situations.
03:13 - 03:15
These are the how to use and the what's that
03:15 - 03:17
We have to teach our students, then we need to
03:17 - 03:20
think about connecting them to the y and so they
03:20 - 03:22
need to think globally about these big issues, but act
03:22 - 03:26
locally and so by this, we mean, make learning purposeful
03:27 - 03:29
and center the students in the context of the learning.
03:30 - 03:33
Finally thinking about the environment where this learning takes place.
03:34 - 03:36
The best way to do this is by integrating curriculum
03:37 - 03:38
and Ryan's field in 2020.
03:39 - 03:41
Her findings suggest that the future focused approach is the
03:42 - 03:45
best way to get to go through integrated curriculum by
03:45 - 03:48
using teachers, collaborative skills and knowledge of culturally responsive, digital
03:49 - 03:52
and learning center pedagogy is this can ultimately affect the
03:53 - 03:56
effectiveness of these environments in the play a role in
03:56 - 03:57
student learning and achievement.
03:58 - 04:01
Um, phillipe also, I guess for integrated curriculum, stating that
04:02 - 04:05
the consequence of teaching skills and isolation results in non
04:05 - 04:08
transference of skills in real life situations, and this was
04:08 - 04:11
something that Hobsonville Point School thought about when they were
04:11 - 04:14
creating their own learning model and they created one with
04:14 - 04:17
connected learning, recognizing that they need, students need to draw
04:18 - 04:20
on a range of disciplines, This cross an integrated curriculum
04:21 - 04:25
including related knowledge and skills to make learning deeper and
04:26 - 04:28
to further their understanding concepts that are being taught.
04:30 - 04:30
Finally an integrated curriculum.
04:31 - 04:34
It's important that teachers used evidence based outcomes, such as
04:34 - 04:37
assessments, and that's why they can remove the danger of
04:37 - 04:40
any assumption when it comes to planning and preparing guided
04:40 - 04:46
learning. Hi, so this concept in our mind that teachers
04:46 - 04:49
have a social ethical responsibility to teach students how to
04:49 - 04:52
skills. Um we're gonna look at two areas that they
04:53 - 04:55
do this first digital tools and finally relational practice.
04:56 - 04:59
So using digital tools, teachers want to make learning more
04:59 - 05:04
consistent, efficient and effective and digital tools allow them to
05:05 - 05:08
provide opportunities where students can have deep thinking opportunities um
05:08 - 05:13
engage thoughtfully and also develop their knowledge um more easily.
05:15 - 05:18
Mhm. So we start thinking about this meta cognition, we
05:18 - 05:20
start to mobilize their skills and knowledge and we want
05:20 - 05:23
our students to be aware about what they're learning, reflect
05:23 - 05:25
on their learning and be able to regulate themselves.
05:26 - 05:29
So this learner awareness becomes important and we can more
05:29 - 05:32
easily use this and make students access this by using
05:32 - 05:33
digital tools.
05:34 - 05:38
Similar collaboration um is a really important role that digital
05:39 - 05:41
tools can play as we start to think about preparing
05:41 - 05:43
our students for a complex world, in the different relationships
05:44 - 05:45
that they're going to have to form.
05:45 - 05:48
We need to start preparing them by creating these environments
05:48 - 05:50
in these situations where they can learn in the same
05:50 - 05:53
settings and ultimately it becomes a way to scaffold and
05:54 - 05:56
support learners of different levels by putting them with mixed
05:56 - 05:59
learners abilities, getting them to learn from and with each
05:59 - 06:03
other. And this idea of powerful partnerships um starts to
06:03 - 06:03
show itself.
06:04 - 06:07
Finally, the impact that digital tools can have.
06:07 - 06:10
Um right talks about how learners when the prime users
06:11 - 06:14
of digital technologies, they have higher motivation engagement.
06:14 - 06:16
And this in turn has multiple benefits for both the
06:16 - 06:17
teacher and the learner.
06:18 - 06:20
And ultimately our goal is teachers is to create genuine
06:20 - 06:24
empowerment of our students and using digital tools can help
06:24 - 06:24
them to achieve that.
06:27 - 06:29
Secondly, we wanted to look at, I wanted to look
06:29 - 06:31
at socio cultural relations practice.
06:32 - 06:35
So as teachers and learners and LTRO, we are uniquely
06:36 - 06:39
placed to have a national document that informs our education
06:39 - 06:42
system. So to treat a white onion, connects our past
06:43 - 06:45
to our future with the implications that we are to
06:45 - 06:49
partner with protect and to participate with California.
06:50 - 06:53
And so this future focused approach allows teachers to tap
06:53 - 06:58
into our cultural located context by creating culturally responsive pedagogy
06:58 - 07:01
is but it also has an opportunity for learners to
07:01 - 07:02
link back to that purpose.
07:02 - 07:05
That vision to put themselves in their personal connection to
07:06 - 07:08
place an identity into the learning.
07:08 - 07:11
So it also speaks to our role and responsibility both
07:11 - 07:14
as teachers and learners for our future participation in our
07:14 - 07:15
society and our Tehran.
07:17 - 07:19
So what does this look like in real classrooms?
07:19 - 07:21
So I've been afraid of high school.
07:21 - 07:24
And we have been studying the text The Hate U.
07:24 - 07:26
Give in preparation for N.
07:26 - 07:29
C. External exam at the end of the year where
07:29 - 07:30
they're looking at creating an essay.
07:31 - 07:33
So the teacher has involved lots of digital tools.
07:34 - 07:36
She's got her teacher to her students to think globally
07:36 - 07:37
and act locally.
07:37 - 07:40
Think about the impact that this text has socially on
07:40 - 07:41
themselves and on others.
07:41 - 07:43
And she's giving them lots of opportunity to practice and
07:44 - 07:44
apply these skills.
07:46 - 07:48
So they've been able to engage and collaborate with tasks
07:49 - 07:50
remotely and digitally.
07:51 - 07:53
They've been able to interrogate the text online with google
07:53 - 07:53
classroom discussions.
07:54 - 07:58
They've been able to link the text critically and also
07:58 - 08:00
look at the context and relate that not only to
08:01 - 08:03
the black panther movement of 1966 but how that relates
08:03 - 08:07
to us here and al terra in 2021 bike and
08:07 - 08:10
asking the questions Black Lives Matter Movement, what does that
08:10 - 08:10
mean for me?
08:11 - 08:12
And there was really good engagement from the students.
08:13 - 08:15
When the teacher opened up this question said, well, hang
08:15 - 08:17
on, how does this relate to us here in Altoona?
08:18 - 08:20
Finally, she's giving them lots of opportunity to practice these
08:21 - 08:22
critical skills in the safe environment.
08:23 - 08:25
It we've been having to have the opportunity to interrogate
08:26 - 08:29
past exam questions, unpack the the questions themselves and recognize
08:30 - 08:34
keywords and practice mock exams in order to prepare for
08:34 - 08:35
the final summit of assessment.
08:37 - 08:40
So my development over the course of this paper as
08:40 - 08:42
evidence by my first assignment and also if I go
08:42 - 08:47
back and look at my um discussion entries and I
08:47 - 08:50
can see that I my understanding was a little bit
08:50 - 08:51
undefined. In the beginning.
08:51 - 08:53
I was tapping into pieces of the concept of my
08:53 - 08:57
understanding as a whole, hasn't been um broaden until my
08:57 - 09:02
recent placement experiences where the learning itself has deepened and
09:03 - 09:06
I've been able to um kind of finally understand what
09:07 - 09:09
future focused vision actually looks like in real time.
09:09 - 09:12
So my takeaway for this paper is that change is
09:12 - 09:14
constant and if I want to elevate my practice and
09:14 - 09:16
bias the best and I need to have future focused
09:17 - 09:17
um practices.
09:18 - 09:21
And I also need to consider and continually reflect on
09:21 - 09:23
the changes that my learners will face, the changes that
09:23 - 09:27
my practice will undergo, the evolving wicked problems and also
09:27 - 09:28
my attitude that I take into future focused.
09:29 - 09:32
It's my responsibility to carry this vision into my practice
09:32 - 09:33
and subject areas.
09:33 - 09:36
I go forth into my school environment and that is
09:36 - 09:36
my home.
09:37 - 09:39
So cocky Deano, thank you very much for listening.
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