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HM
by
Hannah McGee
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Updated Oct 18, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:12
Chapter 2
00:17
Chapter 3
01:17
Chapter 4
01:19
Chapter 5
02:33
Chapter 6
02:35
Chapter 7
02:37
Chapter 8
03:40
Chapter 9
03:42
Chapter 10
03:49
Chapter 11
04:44
Chapter 12
04:46
Chapter 13
07:00
Chapter 14
07:01
Chapter 15
08:49
Chapter 16
08:50
Chapter 17
08:52
Chapter 18
09:26
Chapter 19
09:49
Chapter 20
09:51
Chapter 21
10:30
Chapter 22
10:41
Chapter 23
10:43
Chapter 24
10:52
Chapter 25
10:54
Chapter 26
10:56
Chapter 27
10:57
Chapter 28
11:08
Chapter 29
11:10
Chapter 30
11:27
Chapter 31
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:00 - 00:02
Mhm. Hello, my name is Hannah McGee.
00:03 - 00:07
So today I'll be addressing ethical understanding and critical and
00:07 - 00:11
creative thinking which are general capabilities in the Australian curriculum.
00:13 - 00:16
So first off we'll start by defining the concepts.
00:17 - 00:20
So what is your understanding of ethical understanding and how
00:20 - 00:21
can you apply this in practice?
00:22 - 00:24
Where does the concept come from?
00:24 - 00:26
And why are we so pressure to use this definition?
00:27 - 00:30
So I think of understanding is about our own moral
00:30 - 00:33
judgment and our reasoning as to what what a concept
00:34 - 00:35
means and what is behind that concept.
00:37 - 00:40
So we use the framework here which has three areas
00:41 - 00:46
understanding ethical concepts and issues, reasoning and decision making and
00:46 - 00:49
actions and exploring the values, rights and responsibilities.
00:51 - 00:57
So ethical ideas uh stem from big ideas or a
00:58 - 01:02
real life issue that has multiple they have multiple answers.
01:03 - 01:08
They have multiple values, beliefs and and ideas attached to
01:08 - 01:11
it. So students can take this into the real world
01:12 - 01:15
and address this later on in life and I find
01:15 - 01:16
it to be quite beneficial.
01:20 - 01:24
Critical and creative thinking involves divergent thinking which has uh
01:26 - 01:32
critiquing and analyzing information in a creative way that mainly
01:33 - 01:36
to multiple solutions and outcomes.
01:37 - 01:40
And here is where we have the process of enquiring
01:41 - 01:43
and from that we move on to generating ideas and
01:43 - 01:46
possible actions through that process.
01:47 - 01:51
We then analyze synthesize and evaluate the reasoning and procedures
01:51 - 01:54
and then we reflect on the thinking and the process.
01:54 - 01:57
So this could take place by just a general debrief
01:57 - 01:58
at the end of the class.
01:59 - 02:01
So more in park estate.
02:02 - 02:05
Critical thinking is thinking that critiques that keeps it quite
02:06 - 02:06
short and sweet.
02:07 - 02:10
So basically we can fly this in the classroom by
02:11 - 02:15
addressing any issue at hand and critically analysing why we
02:15 - 02:18
came to that conclusion and whether there's other solutions, whether
02:19 - 02:19
there's other answers.
02:21 - 02:24
So it ties in really nicely with ethical understanding to
02:25 - 02:31
really adapt and open, open mindedly understand the concepts and
02:31 - 02:33
ideas from another perspective as well.
02:37 - 02:41
So next we move onto beliefs, beliefs has a strong
02:41 - 02:44
value within ethical understanding.
02:45 - 02:50
So our beliefs, including philosophical beliefs have a considerable influence
02:50 - 02:52
on our actions, says Beardsley.
02:53 - 02:59
So this can be also similarly explored by marbles, which
03:00 - 03:02
argues that a child is not born with a conceptual
03:03 - 03:07
framework enabling them to make sense of the world they
03:07 - 03:11
have to learn through doing and what things are and
03:11 - 03:11
what they mean.
03:12 - 03:17
So, I guess here the argument raised is that education
03:17 - 03:22
is required to understand the world a child is not
03:22 - 03:23
born to know about the world.
03:24 - 03:24
They do.
03:24 - 03:29
They understand their own beliefs and values through their upbringing
03:29 - 03:30
for example.
03:30 - 03:35
But education offers more of a creative and critical analysis
03:36 - 03:39
of what the world involves and what's out there to
03:40 - 03:42
explore. Mhm.
03:44 - 03:47
So here we move on to what the purpose of
03:47 - 03:48
school is.
03:48 - 03:52
So there's a couple of arguments here, but first we'll
03:52 - 03:56
discuss the strategies we can use within the school to
03:56 - 04:02
assist with learning specifically an ethical understanding and critical and
04:02 - 04:02
creative thinking.
04:03 - 04:07
So Phil cams question quadrant creative critical thinking.
04:08 - 04:11
We can also address the thinkers and listening tool kit
04:11 - 04:14
for students and teachers and the Ceo I framework.
04:16 - 04:20
So, within ethical understanding and critical and creative thinking, there's
04:20 - 04:23
the idea that addressed of cultural relativism.
04:24 - 04:27
So, teachers can use this as a simple test for
04:27 - 04:30
determining what is right and what is wrong, What they
04:30 - 04:35
have to do here is um ask whether the action
04:35 - 04:37
is in accordance with the code of one society.
04:38 - 04:43
So is that drawing on a student's beliefs, values and
04:44 - 04:44
perception of the world?
04:48 - 04:52
So, the critical analysis of the literature literature shows one
04:53 - 04:59
idea being, education for work or versus education for well
04:59 - 05:03
being. So what's export here is posing whether it is
05:03 - 05:05
deemed to be worthwhile education.
05:06 - 05:09
So, knowledge and understanding is explained here as making sense
05:10 - 05:13
of the world beyond individuals experience as values and beliefs.
05:14 - 05:15
This is where I totally agree.
05:16 - 05:19
And I think that education is critical to understanding the
05:19 - 05:25
world beyond one's own personal experiences standpoint, and values and
05:25 - 05:30
beliefs. So this is where it can be acquired through
05:30 - 05:31
educational practice.
05:33 - 05:37
The aim for ethical, the aim for ethical action is
05:37 - 05:41
expressed by night and Collins providing a bridge between empirical
05:41 - 05:43
understanding and geography.
05:44 - 05:48
So, this is further supports the students understanding of social
05:48 - 05:51
justice and sustainability in the world.
05:51 - 05:56
So, this is this argument, agree, is in agreeance to
05:56 - 06:01
my thoughts here that schools should be there to develop
06:01 - 06:03
an individual's ability to think.
06:04 - 06:08
So do we hear that states or which the school
06:08 - 06:11
can and should do for pupils is developed their ability
06:12 - 06:16
to think so rather than, you know rote learning or
06:16 - 06:22
understanding education through the, the idea to develop their understanding
06:22 - 06:27
to get a job or to have a specific outcome.
06:27 - 06:31
Whereas in this, in this idea, what we're saying here
06:31 - 06:34
is that teachers are there to guide students to help
06:34 - 06:37
them understand the world through their own thought process and
06:38 - 06:39
let them analyze and let them question.
06:40 - 06:44
So through these general capabilities, we can we can work
06:45 - 06:48
through these ideas for students to make their own decisions,
06:48 - 06:54
but beyond their own understanding and consider a collaborative thinking
06:54 - 06:59
and addressing inquiry based learning to consider multiple outcomes.
07:01 - 07:07
Yeah. So coming into the idea of these general capabilities,
07:08 - 07:12
Akara has set community expectations for students and teachers.
07:13 - 07:18
So goal one in the Australian Education System is to
07:18 - 07:19
promote excellence and equity.
07:20 - 07:26
So this community expectation shows the importance of engaging in
07:26 - 07:32
equitable and appropriate education that is student centered and focused.
07:33 - 07:37
So we've got a quote here, The Foundation, the founding
07:37 - 07:42
value of education, sustainable development is respect, respect for others,
07:42 - 07:46
both present and future generations and respect for the planet
07:47 - 07:51
and what is provided to us SD challenges us or
07:51 - 07:54
to adopt new behaviors and practices to secure our future.
07:55 - 07:57
So I think that this quote really ties in nicely
07:57 - 07:59
to what we're trying, what I'm trying to argue for
08:00 - 08:03
the importance of cultivating reasoning and questioning within the world.
08:04 - 08:08
So students can understand the world and develop an idea
08:09 - 08:14
of respect and um, and knowledge not only for what
08:14 - 08:17
they believe in what is right and what is what
08:17 - 08:21
is proven to be correct and also to consider other
08:22 - 08:23
opinions and options.
08:23 - 08:26
And students can take that further into their, into their
08:27 - 08:30
profession or into them personal well being and personal lives
08:30 - 08:30
as well.
08:31 - 08:34
So the role of education is a place for engaging
08:35 - 08:36
in equipping people for change.
08:37 - 08:40
So that's the, that's an important point to note here
08:41 - 08:47
that um, it's all about preparing students for change and
08:47 - 08:49
learning these new behaviors and ways of living.
08:54 - 08:58
So here I have addressed um, you seven geography and
08:58 - 09:01
I've got an inquiry question here is climate change real.
09:02 - 09:04
So this is like a big idea question to sort
09:05 - 09:09
of get get thoughts and provoke ideas and emotions.
09:09 - 09:13
And then from there we sort of question why the
09:13 - 09:15
students feel this way and what has brought on this
09:16 - 09:17
this question and this answer.
09:18 - 09:20
So I've got some of the graphics that the students
09:21 - 09:24
would be able to discuss in small groups and come
09:24 - 09:26
back to the teacher with some answers as well.
09:28 - 09:31
So here's some questions that the students would be able
09:31 - 09:32
to address.
09:32 - 09:37
So things like, is this a cultural product, Is this
09:37 - 09:38
a result of cultural conditioning?
09:39 - 09:42
So how has these assumptions and values of the leafs
09:43 - 09:45
influence the approach to the question and the answer to
09:45 - 09:45
the question.
09:46 - 09:47
And from this?
09:47 - 09:48
It will develop inquiry questions.
09:50 - 09:56
Yeah. So I would be addressing the geographical inquiry.
09:57 - 10:01
So whereby students analyze qualify and test their own attitudes,
10:01 - 10:06
values and beliefs and explore knowledge, attitudes and values which
10:06 - 10:13
is influenced by judgment, decision making and the environment in
10:13 - 10:13
which they live.
10:14 - 10:18
So approaching this ethical reasoning through real life issue being
10:19 - 10:19
climate change.
10:20 - 10:22
And I'm sure that a lot of students would have
10:22 - 10:24
different differing opinions and ideas.
10:24 - 10:26
And this is the point where we can encourage decision
10:27 - 10:30
making and reflect on those decisions and discuss it as
10:30 - 10:30
a class.
10:32 - 10:35
So we use collaborative thinking to address this.
10:35 - 10:37
Are there multiple solutions?
10:37 - 10:41
Can you consider alternative reasons and take some time to
10:41 - 10:44
reflect on these habits and the ethic model?
10:45 - 10:47
So this is where students can use this model in
10:47 - 10:49
practice which is by night and Collins.
10:50 - 10:52
So I would address this as a teacher in the
10:52 - 11:00
classroom, putting it into practice.
11:01 - 11:04
So we've got seven questions here that would stimulate the
11:05 - 11:10
inquiry based learning and some inquiry questions there about climate
11:10 - 11:13
change. And lastly, I got a complete for the climate
11:14 - 11:17
change inquiry question mind map that the students would work
11:17 - 11:20
through with the teacher as a whole of class approach
11:20 - 11:22
to understand inquiry dialogue.
11:25 - 11:32
Yeah. Overall, I think that ethical understanding and critical and
11:32 - 11:35
creative thinking should be addressed in the costume to promote
11:36 - 11:41
reasoning and questioning about the world and allow for students
11:41 - 11:46
to be respectfully learning through students, ideas and thoughts.
11:48 - 11:48
Thanks for your time.
11:49 - 11:49
Have a good afternoon.
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