TAI2020WRFC Inquiry question#1:
Use the ‘inquiry stock take doc to reflect on and write about what you aim to learn about inquiry this year.
Here is my inquiry stock take reflection:
What worked well- Help from Dr Jannie Van Hees, Student voice, Whanau engagement, Causal chain, weekly monitoring and Feedbacks from Hana.
Challenges-Time management to cater to all students due to their career pathways, Maintaining the whanau engagement periodically and meeting the deadline.
Additional support- Buddy up with the same subject teacher(stand-alone courses) and more collaboration within each other.
Aspects of inquiry
|
What worked well
|
Challenges
|
Additional support that would be
helpful
|
Identifying
valued learning outcomes (VLOs) to focus on
|
The
detailed frameworks provided after each session.
WFRC
support.
Referred
to end of year assessments from the previous year - had post data discussions
with fellow CoL teachers within the school
Good
support and Feedbacks from WFRC.
Student
voice.
|
Time
constraints as the diversity of the learners’ are huge.
|
Meetings
to read/go over previous blogs /
focus
to see if anything has been done in your chosen area before.
|
Profiling
students’ learning in those VLOs
|
Referred
to data and identified who our target students are
Whanau
engagement (Hui and Fono’s)
|
Maintaining
whanau engagement by talking to them periodically.
|
To
bring in, everyone.
|
Generating
hypotheses (especially teaching)
|
Collaborate
with teachers and other schools with the same type of inquiry.
|
How
far the hypotheses will be successful.
|
More the time during CoL PLG to discuss if needed.
|
Testing
hypotheses (investigating own teaching)
|
Collecting
student voice via google forms, videos etc..
Peer
teacher/HOD observation.
Comparing
topic by topic with the previous year results/Decile 1 schools’ results.
|
Meeting
deadline in case if it fails.
|
Ongoing
feedbacks whether are I on track.
|
Using
research literature and other sources to identify more effective approaches
|
ALL
intervention
ALIM
intervention
Best
Evidence Synthesis (BES)
|
Knowing
where to look for the correct kind of research on the particular topics.
|
A
central “bank” that we could all add to, so we can see a breadth of reading
being done and dip in.
|
Implementing
new approaches
|
Having
the freedom to try new ideas.
|
Not wanting
to waste valuable class time with ideas that may not be successful
The
realities of busy classroom finding ‘how’ to implement within this.
Meeting
the deadline.
|
Always
consult with expertise before put it on the action.
|
Monitoring
(and tweaking) new approaches
|
Having
previous blog posts to refer back to.
Causal
chain.
Weekly
monitoring.
After
school and holidays tutoring.
Peer
teaching.
|
Hard
to get feedback for standalone courses.
|
Always
have a mentor.
|
Evaluate
shifts in own teaching
|
Trying
something new and changing teacher practice
Inter
lead reflections
Great
to have a COL buddy capture the changes through observation and conversation
|
Very
challenging in a big diversity class.
|
Feedback.
|
Evaluate
shifts in student learning
|
Student
voice.
Conversation
with learners.
Discussion
between Student and Teacher.
Data
Analysis.
|
Measuring
key Competencies and self-efficacy.
Narrow
data gathering and honing in.
|
Feedback.
|
Keep a clear and detailed record of all stages of inquiry
|
Step-by-step
process explicitly provided
Keeping
labels on blog
Posts comments/emails
from Hana were great.
|
what you aim to learn about inquiry this year?
I would like to dive deeper into literacy strategies, more collaboration with colleagues and whanau, working with experts, working with other schools for stand-alone courses and feed backs to colleagues.
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