adjusted

HM
by Hannah McGee6 views·Updated Oct 18, 2021

Chapters

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Mhm. Hello, my name is Hannah McGee.
  2. So today I'll be addressing ethical understanding and critical and
  3. creative thinking which are general capabilities in the Australian curriculum.
  4. So first off we'll start by defining the concepts.
  5. So what is your understanding of ethical understanding and how
  6. can you apply this in practice?
  7. Where does the concept come from?
  8. And why are we so pressure to use this definition?
  9. So I think of understanding is about our own moral
  10. judgment and our reasoning as to what what a concept
  11. means and what is behind that concept.
  12. So we use the framework here which has three areas
  13. understanding ethical concepts and issues, reasoning and decision making and
  14. actions and exploring the values, rights and responsibilities.
  15. So ethical ideas uh stem from big ideas or a
  16. real life issue that has multiple they have multiple answers.
  17. They have multiple values, beliefs and and ideas attached to
  18. it. So students can take this into the real world
  19. and address this later on in life and I find
  20. it to be quite beneficial.
  21. Critical and creative thinking involves divergent thinking which has uh
  22. critiquing and analyzing information in a creative way that mainly
  23. to multiple solutions and outcomes.
  24. And here is where we have the process of enquiring
  25. and from that we move on to generating ideas and
  26. possible actions through that process.
  27. We then analyze synthesize and evaluate the reasoning and procedures
  28. and then we reflect on the thinking and the process.
  29. So this could take place by just a general debrief
  30. at the end of the class.
  31. So more in park estate.
  32. Critical thinking is thinking that critiques that keeps it quite
  33. short and sweet.
  34. So basically we can fly this in the classroom by
  35. addressing any issue at hand and critically analysing why we
  36. came to that conclusion and whether there's other solutions, whether
  37. there's other answers.
  38. So it ties in really nicely with ethical understanding to
  39. really adapt and open, open mindedly understand the concepts and
  40. ideas from another perspective as well.
  41. So next we move onto beliefs, beliefs has a strong
  42. value within ethical understanding.
  43. So our beliefs, including philosophical beliefs have a considerable influence
  44. on our actions, says Beardsley.
  45. So this can be also similarly explored by marbles, which
  46. argues that a child is not born with a conceptual
  47. framework enabling them to make sense of the world they
  48. have to learn through doing and what things are and
  49. what they mean.
  50. So, I guess here the argument raised is that education
  51. is required to understand the world a child is not
  52. born to know about the world.
  53. They do.
  54. They understand their own beliefs and values through their upbringing
  55. for example.
  56. But education offers more of a creative and critical analysis
  57. of what the world involves and what's out there to
  58. explore. Mhm.
  59. So here we move on to what the purpose of
  60. school is.
  61. So there's a couple of arguments here, but first we'll
  62. discuss the strategies we can use within the school to
  63. assist with learning specifically an ethical understanding and critical and
  64. creative thinking.
  65. So Phil cams question quadrant creative critical thinking.
  66. We can also address the thinkers and listening tool kit
  67. for students and teachers and the Ceo I framework.
  68. So, within ethical understanding and critical and creative thinking, there's
  69. the idea that addressed of cultural relativism.
  70. So, teachers can use this as a simple test for
  71. determining what is right and what is wrong, What they
  72. have to do here is um ask whether the action
  73. is in accordance with the code of one society.
  74. So is that drawing on a student's beliefs, values and
  75. perception of the world?
  76. So, the critical analysis of the literature literature shows one
  77. idea being, education for work or versus education for well
  78. being. So what's export here is posing whether it is
  79. deemed to be worthwhile education.
  80. So, knowledge and understanding is explained here as making sense
  81. of the world beyond individuals experience as values and beliefs.
  82. This is where I totally agree.
  83. And I think that education is critical to understanding the
  84. world beyond one's own personal experiences standpoint, and values and
  85. beliefs. So this is where it can be acquired through
  86. educational practice.
  87. The aim for ethical, the aim for ethical action is
  88. expressed by night and Collins providing a bridge between empirical
  89. understanding and geography.
  90. So, this is further supports the students understanding of social
  91. justice and sustainability in the world.
  92. So, this is this argument, agree, is in agreeance to
  93. my thoughts here that schools should be there to develop
  94. an individual's ability to think.
  95. So do we hear that states or which the school
  96. can and should do for pupils is developed their ability
  97. to think so rather than, you know rote learning or
  98. understanding education through the, the idea to develop their understanding
  99. to get a job or to have a specific outcome.
  100. Whereas in this, in this idea, what we're saying here
  101. is that teachers are there to guide students to help
  102. them understand the world through their own thought process and
  103. let them analyze and let them question.
  104. So through these general capabilities, we can we can work
  105. through these ideas for students to make their own decisions,
  106. but beyond their own understanding and consider a collaborative thinking
  107. and addressing inquiry based learning to consider multiple outcomes.
  108. Yeah. So coming into the idea of these general capabilities,
  109. Akara has set community expectations for students and teachers.
  110. So goal one in the Australian Education System is to
  111. promote excellence and equity.
  112. So this community expectation shows the importance of engaging in
  113. equitable and appropriate education that is student centered and focused.
  114. So we've got a quote here, The Foundation, the founding
  115. value of education, sustainable development is respect, respect for others,
  116. both present and future generations and respect for the planet
  117. and what is provided to us SD challenges us or
  118. to adopt new behaviors and practices to secure our future.
  119. So I think that this quote really ties in nicely
  120. to what we're trying, what I'm trying to argue for
  121. the importance of cultivating reasoning and questioning within the world.
  122. So students can understand the world and develop an idea
  123. of respect and um, and knowledge not only for what
  124. they believe in what is right and what is what
  125. is proven to be correct and also to consider other
  126. opinions and options.
  127. And students can take that further into their, into their
  128. profession or into them personal well being and personal lives
  129. as well.
  130. So the role of education is a place for engaging
  131. in equipping people for change.
  132. So that's the, that's an important point to note here
  133. that um, it's all about preparing students for change and
  134. learning these new behaviors and ways of living.
  135. So here I have addressed um, you seven geography and
  136. I've got an inquiry question here is climate change real.
  137. So this is like a big idea question to sort
  138. of get get thoughts and provoke ideas and emotions.
  139. And then from there we sort of question why the
  140. students feel this way and what has brought on this
  141. this question and this answer.
  142. So I've got some of the graphics that the students
  143. would be able to discuss in small groups and come
  144. back to the teacher with some answers as well.
  145. So here's some questions that the students would be able
  146. to address.
  147. So things like, is this a cultural product, Is this
  148. a result of cultural conditioning?
  149. So how has these assumptions and values of the leafs
  150. influence the approach to the question and the answer to
  151. the question.
  152. And from this?
  153. It will develop inquiry questions.
  154. Yeah. So I would be addressing the geographical inquiry.
  155. So whereby students analyze qualify and test their own attitudes,
  156. values and beliefs and explore knowledge, attitudes and values which
  157. is influenced by judgment, decision making and the environment in
  158. which they live.
  159. So approaching this ethical reasoning through real life issue being
  160. climate change.
  161. And I'm sure that a lot of students would have
  162. different differing opinions and ideas.
  163. And this is the point where we can encourage decision
  164. making and reflect on those decisions and discuss it as
  165. a class.
  166. So we use collaborative thinking to address this.
  167. Are there multiple solutions?
  168. Can you consider alternative reasons and take some time to
  169. reflect on these habits and the ethic model?
  170. So this is where students can use this model in
  171. practice which is by night and Collins.
  172. So I would address this as a teacher in the
  173. classroom, putting it into practice.
  174. So we've got seven questions here that would stimulate the
  175. inquiry based learning and some inquiry questions there about climate
  176. change. And lastly, I got a complete for the climate
  177. change inquiry question mind map that the students would work
  178. through with the teacher as a whole of class approach
  179. to understand inquiry dialogue.
  180. Yeah. Overall, I think that ethical understanding and critical and
  181. creative thinking should be addressed in the costume to promote
  182. reasoning and questioning about the world and allow for students
  183. to be respectfully learning through students, ideas and thoughts.
  184. Thanks for your time.
  185. Have a good afternoon.