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Lecturers have found increasing number of freshmen unprepared for university learning. The issues range from time management to metacognition, from communication skills to information literacy. Today’s world characterized by virtual omnipresence of Internet and handheld/wearable gadgets doubtless creates its own challenges. How can universities address these and help students be ready for their university years and beyond?
This paper aims to share some thoughts and experience, with emphases in the need for (1) academic leaders to promote and facilitate wider change beyond particular classrooms by (2) enabling all lecturers, regardless of their subject, to be models who enforce and assess acquisition of these skills in their students.
This paper argues that these disruptions are so sweeping that it’s more effective that academic leaders lead the initiatives to address it. This is particularly important in settings where many lecturers don’t have pedagogical training. Faculty meetings can be fine-tuned to become meeting-cum-workshop which serves as in-service professional development. Professional learning would then be tightly connected with beneficial real-world reflection for everyone. The tangible outcomes can be as simple as integrated scoring rubrics which encourage both lecturers and students to strive toward common goals encompassing both hard- and soft-skills relevant for 21st century learning.
Originaltitel
Encouraging University-wide Adoption of 21st Century Skills Learning and Assessment (PPT)
Lecturers have found increasing number of freshmen unprepared for university learning. The issues range from time management to metacognition, from communication skills to information literacy. Today’s world characterized by virtual omnipresence of Internet and handheld/wearable gadgets doubtless creates its own challenges. How can universities address these and help students be ready for their university years and beyond?
This paper aims to share some thoughts and experience, with emphases in the need for (1) academic leaders to promote and facilitate wider change beyond particular classrooms by (2) enabling all lecturers, regardless of their subject, to be models who enforce and assess acquisition of these skills in their students.
This paper argues that these disruptions are so sweeping that it’s more effective that academic leaders lead the initiatives to address it. This is particularly important in settings where many lecturers don’t have pedagogical training. Faculty meetings can be fine-tuned to become meeting-cum-workshop which serves as in-service professional development. Professional learning would then be tightly connected with beneficial real-world reflection for everyone. The tangible outcomes can be as simple as integrated scoring rubrics which encourage both lecturers and students to strive toward common goals encompassing both hard- and soft-skills relevant for 21st century learning.
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Lecturers have found increasing number of freshmen unprepared for university learning. The issues range from time management to metacognition, from communication skills to information literacy. Today’s world characterized by virtual omnipresence of Internet and handheld/wearable gadgets doubtless creates its own challenges. How can universities address these and help students be ready for their university years and beyond?
This paper aims to share some thoughts and experience, with emphases in the need for (1) academic leaders to promote and facilitate wider change beyond particular classrooms by (2) enabling all lecturers, regardless of their subject, to be models who enforce and assess acquisition of these skills in their students.
This paper argues that these disruptions are so sweeping that it’s more effective that academic leaders lead the initiatives to address it. This is particularly important in settings where many lecturers don’t have pedagogical training. Faculty meetings can be fine-tuned to become meeting-cum-workshop which serves as in-service professional development. Professional learning would then be tightly connected with beneficial real-world reflection for everyone. The tangible outcomes can be as simple as integrated scoring rubrics which encourage both lecturers and students to strive toward common goals encompassing both hard- and soft-skills relevant for 21st century learning.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial ShareAlike (BY-NC-SA)
Verfügbare Formate
Als PDF, TXT herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
Learning and Assessment Andrea K. Iskandar B.Sc. (CIS), B.Sc. (IE), M.Div., M.Ed.
Global Class Manager, BINUS University aiskandar@binus.edu The project: Curriculum overhaul Why? Concerns? Constraints? Plagiarism as a cue Students lack: Awareness Intrinsic motivation Social support Lecturers lack: Instructional training Basic tech savviness http://www.paperchase.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/02_perfect_bound685x489.jpg http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-ScpfWvoHmXo/TsqxFui0D9I/AAAAAAAA7m8/KNQFxWm6_10/s640/google-ipad-app-6.jpg instructional approach vs. executive decision The Questions 1. What skills are needed to make this curriculum overhaul happen? 2. Who should be involved? What contribution would they make? 3. How to empower those who need to be involved but lack the proper skills to contribute? 4. How to do it within the time constraint? The Questions 1. What skills are needed to make this curriculum overhaul happen? ADDIE Instructional Analysis Blooms Taxonomy Understanding by Design The Questions 2. Who should be involved? What contribution would they make? getting buy-in vs. skills gap The Questions 3. How to empower those who need to be involved but lack the proper skills to contribute? ! Perceptions of extra work ! Deliverables ! Conviction The Questions 4. How to do it within the time constraint? faculty meetings all-in-one workshops http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_v5R3zCoqfkE/TFDps_Ha6FI/AAAAAAAAAFU/OJXHx_BcD4s/s1600/ban+bocor.jpg http://orsimages.unileversolutions.com/ORS_Images/Knorr_id-ID/Nasi-goreng-seafood-resep_7_6.2.5_326X580.jpeg http://37.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_l8g2n5vvkB1qd21fio1_1280.jpg https://cdn1.iconfinder.com/data/icons/softwaredemo/PNG/256x256/Scissors.png http://4vector.com/i/free-vector-arrow-right-blue-clip-art_116736_Arrowrightblue_clip_art_hight.png http://www.campuslabs.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/Development-Board.jpg The Questions 4. How to do it within the time constraint? ! Let the curriculum documents rise from their death ! Get lecturers inside and beyond the curriculum documents. ! Empower them in a fun way, while yielding deliverables. ! Along the way, help them ask questions. The Documents We Made These play meetings were used to develop: ! Instructional analyses ! Learning outcomes ! of 4-year study ! for each semester ! for each course ! Syllabus form ! Homework: develop syllabi ! Assessment rubric ! Homework: a set of 3 rubrics were provided, tweak this set for each course to answer agreed-upon guiding questions. Moments of Truth Refreshed sense of meaning and calling. Fear and worry ! Policies ! University writing style guide ! Anti-plagiarism policy ! Instructional support ! In-class observations ! Consultation hours ! Instructional clinic Help them be the adults in their classrooms. Assessing 21 st Century Skills Start with each lecturers conviction ! Evoke ! Employ Must be addressed ! Forms & procedures that dont speak to lecturers Cues of the gravity of the situation? ! Instructional approach ! Executive decision Getting buy-in Maximizing available resources ! Consider the stretch demanded from lecturers time and energy Dean/manager as one who empowers and enables ! Policies to scaffold and accelerate Encouraging University-wide Practices