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KICD – UNESCO – IBE KICD – UNESCO – IBE

KICD – UNESCO – IBE - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-10-25

KICD – UNESCO – IBE - PPT Presentation

Curriculum Workshop Day 4 AM Thomas Cobb Faculty of Education Université du Québec à Montréal Lili Ji International Bureau of Education Geneva Student Final Presentations 2 1 Language ID: 599215

knowledge constructivism data theory constructivism knowledge theory data competency boring learning commonly platitude learner centred context knowledge

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Slide1

KICD – UNESCO – IBECurriculum WorkshopDay 4 AM

Thomas CobbFaculty of Education, Université du Québec à Montréal Lili JiInternational Bureau of EducationGenevaSlide2

Student Final Presentations (2)1. Language2. Science

2Slide3

Is this what we were looking for yesterday?

3Slide4

http://www.learnalberta.ca/

4Slide5

The key is to look for “Program of study”5Slide6

Research Paper 26Slide7

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8Slide9

CONSTRUCTIVISMIs the learning theory

most commonly associated with competency reformUsually encapsulated n the boring platitude that constructivism = learner centred 9Slide10

CONSTRUCTIVISMIs the learning theory

most commonly associated with competency reformUsually encapsulated in the boring platitude that constructivism = learner centred Well, yes, but that barely scratches the surface

10Slide11

CONSTRUCTIVISMIs the learning theory

most commonly associated with competency reformBut few who talk about it seem to understand that this theory actually isAnd there are very few research studies that even investigate let alone prove its power in an educational context !!11Slide12

All knowledge….Exists in composites

of smaller ideas, emotions, etcOne “item of knowledge” can be imparted to another in two ways:As a composite (whole, unit, etc), orIn piecesFor the receiving party to make into a composite for himself / herselfMake into a composite = CONSTRUCT

12Slide13

Pieces of knowledge… Also known as DATA

Raw data as opposed to fully formed, precast, theory13Slide14

In other words… It’s all about the grain size

of the knowledgeAnd the roles of the knowledge giver and receiverIn constructivism, the receiver takes on a large roleSo this is the bigger picture on the boring platitude that constructivism = learner centred14Slide15

And the educational application of all this?That while “data” is not always the convenient unit for every purpose…

We do not give children paper and matches and ask them to discover a conclusion about these substances…Data that is constructed into knowledge by the learners themselves, through activity and thought, will be STRONGER, more GENERALIZABLE, and especially MORE TRANSFERABLE TO NOVEL CONTEXTSKnowledge that cannot be applied to a novel context is dead knowledge (a.k.a. inert knowledge)

15Slide16

And this attaches to the competence approach how ?

Knowledge for USEIs another way of saying knowledge for TRANSFERUSE = USE IN A NOVEL CONTEXT16Slide17

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Raw data for the meaning of ‘about’Slide18

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Pre-constructed data for the meaning of ‘about’Slide19

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PRESENTATIONSTea Break 11h00

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13h – 14hLunch

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