EDFD436 Situational Analysis

BM
by Beatriz Medina Porto72 views·Updated May 7, 2021

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Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Hello everyone and welcome to assessment to E.
  2. D. F.
  3. D. For 36 presentation.
  4. My name is Beatrice and I am with my partner
  5. alejandra. Today.
  6. We will provide a situation analysis from Central Palestinian school
  7. and we'll be looking for three possible issues.
  8. First of all, I would like to introduce the content
  9. and do the acknowledgement of country.
  10. We acknowledge all the elders past and present and thank
  11. you for attending.
  12. We recognize the country north and south of Brisbane River
  13. as the home of both to brew And the Agra
  14. Nations. We pay deep respect to all elders past, present
  15. and future.
  16. Now we are going to talk about some for belly
  17. Spain at school, some for Palestine at the school is
  18. located in 20 acres of living natural bushland.
  19. In the semi rural san for bali weeks Mountain, It
  20. is approximately 35 minutes drive from the Brisbane City.
  21. According to the last census census, to 22,016, there was
  22. 793 people in Weeks Mountain, 1.9 of them are aboriginal
  23. and Torres strait Iceland people in Weeks Mountains, 72 Percent
  24. of the people were born in Australia and 90% 92
  25. of the people speak English at home.
  26. About uh, the school, some for Palestinian school is combined
  27. school serving gears, kindergarten to Gr 12, no uniform is
  28. request. The school has a total enrollment of 413 student.
  29. The agenda, The agenda is 50% male and 50% female.
  30. Some for Palestinian school is one of the 37 independent
  31. school in this area.
  32. Some for Palestinian school show a range of socioeconomic backgrounds.
  33. On the picture, we can see that the school has
  34. different fees, primary secondary and international students, as well as
  35. for kindergarten programs.
  36. Economically, some for Palestinian school is the business for educating.
  37. The school was established in 19 thirties 87 he uses
  38. WHO regular based on the teaching of rodolphe stainer.
  39. The basis of staining.
  40. Education is the philosophy that Children develop has three key
  41. aspects, thinking, feeling and willing in the cultural.
  42. According to the school profile, 1% of the student and
  43. stanford Palestinian school are indigenous student and 70% has an
  44. other language but grout than english.
  45. The majority of the students, 888 33% have english as
  46. a first language.
  47. Is demonstrates.
  48. There is a cultural diversity in the community but not
  49. in a high portion about community.
  50. The school work to involve parents and the community in
  51. range of activities such as peaceful festival, parents, graph group
  52. from Wednesday parents, teacher, evening health for each class.
  53. Once Burton volunteer jobs in the school seminars and workshops,
  54. concert dramas, performance and bash a bush dances.
  55. Something is not government school.
  56. It is an independent school or private, although some for
  57. is a private school.
  58. The early childhood center is approved kindergarten program provider under
  59. the Queensland kindergarten funding.
  60. The National Law and Educational and Karaoke to 22013.
  61. Is there as well?
  62. The school affairs, a program that it sets the request
  63. Mint, the requirements of the Y.
  64. L. F.
  65. And everything that they do in the curtain garden is
  66. based on Rudolf Stena.
  67. Now that we all understand about the contacts that we
  68. are looking at.
  69. We would like to talk about the issues found in
  70. this setting and how that affects the community, the Children,
  71. the family and the families.
  72. The first issue is public transport.
  73. Mhm. Um Public transport is an issue that we found
  74. during researching about the school and the surrounding area.
  75. According to the move it, which is the burst line
  76. used in the more it'll Bay Area.
  77. There are only three options of time for this issue
  78. can affect many people involved in this kind of community.
  79. For instance, families, Children, teenagers, volunteers, community service, pre service
  80. teaches and the school itself.
  81. As many parents look for easy access to the Children
  82. to develop independence.
  83. If the school and the Department of Transport do not
  84. offer decent options, the school might not be an option
  85. for some parents and families.
  86. The public transport may be classified as a political and
  87. social issue in Queensland.
  88. It is compulsory for Children to attend schools at certain
  89. stages of their lives.
  90. The Queensland Government provides educational facilities throughout the state in
  91. areas where it is not feasible for the government to
  92. provide these facilities assistance with school.
  93. Transport costs is provided under the school Transport assistance scheme.
  94. We can see how this affects Children's when looking at
  95. the Bronfenbrenner bio ecological system to understand and care for
  96. a child as a whole.
  97. It is important to understand and analyze a contemporary perspective,
  98. for instance, the bio ecological system which is visible that
  99. the system related to the transport issue is the micro
  100. system that involves the school and the school decisions and
  101. the ecosystem that involves government agency and school board who
  102. are responsible in providing and facilitating transport focusing on their
  103. professional Rohan and responsibility as a teacher is our job
  104. to advocate for Children's learning and for their opportunity to
  105. and for the opportunity to belong into a learning environment.
  106. It's our job as a teacher is to raise Children's
  107. voice and advocate for the right.
  108. Having public transport available for Children is a century necessary
  109. affecting the whole society and community around Sanford.
  110. The school should be working with the government to provide
  111. more solutions for this issue.
  112. For instance, developing community request through letters for the Queensland,
  113. transferred to offered more routes options during the drop off
  114. and pick up the second issues is flood race.
  115. The sun for Palestinian school grounds are somewhat poor nutrients
  116. lacking vital minerals and drug salt.
  117. Refering to the more written by a flood weapon.
  118. Some poor body stayed at the school has a risk
  119. of high likelihood float and over light float.
  120. As you can see on the graph, the high likelihood
  121. flow is represented at light brown and the float and
  122. overland flood by the yellow with the eggs flood's impact
  123. on both individuals and communities and have social, economic and
  124. environmental consequence.
  125. The experience of the disruption of a natural disaster can
  126. have an impact on Children's agency intentionally.
  127. For troll, self regulation and self reflective thickness.
  128. Children who experience natural disasters such a floating are considering
  129. one of the most vulnerable groups, social and political.
  130. They meet the immediate impact of flooding include loss of
  131. human life damage to property destruction of groups and deteriorate
  132. deterioration of health conditions owing to waterborne disease, floods can
  133. also traumatize.
  134. Students are their families for long periods of time.
  135. They lose of love when hap did impact, especially on
  136. Children in Australia floor floods are the most expensive type
  137. of natural disease.
  138. The flood.
  139. Prezi shoot is linked with the the biological system of
  140. bronze and Brenda.
  141. And you can see on the table we identify the
  142. micro system, Families and friends, ecosystem, ecosystem, the role, local
  143. council, the school and essential service micro system, the government
  144. and corona system's response and recovered to any race flow
  145. a teacher, we can be instrumental in helping young Children
  146. come up and make sure there needs to our meat
  147. after this period of a traumatic even such a flaw.
  148. We play several important roles in the life of the
  149. Children and whatever role we play, we need to form
  150. a positive relations with Children built on trash and mutual
  151. respect as a teacher, it is crucial to explore our
  152. belief about responding to Children appropriate curriculum and pedagogic and
  153. our perceived role after the flooding of possible florist.
  154. Additional. It is paramount to make an evacuation action plan
  155. and compulsory training to prevent and learn how to act
  156. in this case.
  157. The 3rd issue found in this situation analysis is the
  158. academic curriculum offered okay, offered in the early years, as
  159. Tina mentions in his theory, world of school education is
  160. not a pedagogical system, but an art.
  161. The art of awakening what is actually there within the
  162. human being.
  163. In the early years, the theories focus on the raising
  164. and developing a balanced child and prepares the child emotionally,
  165. socially, physically and spiritually.
  166. To then prime in the primary school, start developing academic
  167. skills such as learning alphabet, letters and numbers.
  168. You this affect um having um early childhood learning experience
  169. with the other academic and cognitive exploration can make Children's
  170. future experience a bit challenging.
  171. We believe that this issue can affect Children's future academic
  172. journeys, learning challenges when they moved to a different school,
  173. which will affect the self esteem and self confidence.
  174. The families can also be affected when having to support
  175. the Children when agreeing with this educational system system as
  176. well as academic uncertainty.
  177. This issue um can be considered as a political and
  178. cultural as kindergarten has been approved by the Queensland Government
  179. Government and the Department of Education to meet the kindergarten
  180. programs, which are designed to meet government guidelines to support
  181. Children's participation and quality in the early childhood.
  182. We can also analyze the cultural context related to the
  183. academic curriculum and the lack of cultural activities emerged on
  184. the programming.
  185. The numbers of international students are loud and it affects
  186. the diversity experiences and cultural awareness is mhm.
  187. Linking to the theories um Steiner world of early childhood
  188. approach takes as given the interdependence of physical, emotional, social,
  189. spiritual and cognitive development.
  190. It takes account of the whole child, including his or
  191. her soul qualities, and believes that Children learning flourishes in
  192. account and peaceful environment.
  193. Oh by that means not having academic concepts before the
  194. seven years of age.
  195. In in the everyday life at school, Children don't have
  196. access to books and these stories and the stories are
  197. told by teachers.
  198. Without the books, posters, images and pictures are not exposed
  199. around the room.
  200. Um as a teacher is important to advocate for Children's
  201. learning an interest to provide Children exploration and investigation in
  202. different learning areas when analyzing and reflecting the early years
  203. learning framework belonging being becoming.
  204. We can see the expectations of documents related to the
  205. teachers and educators supporting Children's learning, for example, outcome for
  206. where Children are confident and involved learners in which Children
  207. develop a range of skills processes such as problem solving,
  208. inquiry and experts fermentation.
  209. Mhm. To conclude our presentation, we could explore all these
  210. problems deeply and we understand how each of them affects
  211. Children, families, community teachers and especially pedagogical practices.
  212. On the table, we can see some pedagogical implications in
  213. which each issue, for instance, the public transport.
  214. Yeah, the floating and the academic curriculum.
  215. Finally, this table show some contribution to the issues link
  216. like connection with the government training and planning, teaching strategies
  217. and evaluation for Children learning.
  218. Thank you for listening everyone.
  219. Thank you.