47
Using e-Portfolios for Student-Centred Learning Belinda Johnston 21 October 2011 Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership

Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

This is my slideshow for my ULearn11 breakout:We have been using e-Portfolios with Year 1 to 6 students at Elm Park School since 2007 and shortly afterwards made the decision to use our e-Portfolios as our sole method of reporting to parents. During this presentation we will discuss our ongoing journey to implement e-Portfolios school-wide, our purpose behind the decision to start the journey, the successes and the challenges - warts and all! We’ll have a look at some e-Portfolios examples and share the professional development, resources, equipment and web 2.0 tools that we have found most useful to help us along the way.We use KnowledgeNET’s Learning Journals at Elm Park School to create our e-Portfolios but this workshop will also be of interest to those using other applications.

Citation preview

Page 1: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Using e-Portfolios for Student-Centred Learning Belinda Johnston 21 October 2011

Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership

Page 2: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Elm Park School

Decile 6Roll 640 approx

42 ethnicities

Page 3: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

NZ Curriculum (2007)

Page 4: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

NZ Curriculum (2007)

lifelong learners

confident

creative

connected

actively involved

Page 5: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Research

Page 6: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Different types and purposes for portfolios

Aalderink, 2007

Page 7: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Different types and purposes for portfolios

Presentation Portfolio

Assessment Portfolio

Process Portfolio

Aalderink, 2007

Page 8: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Different types and purposes for portfolios

The presentation portfolio is often used

to put forward the best examples of learning

(summative assessment).

Aalderink, 2007

Page 9: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Different types and purposes for portfolios

The assessment portfolio is used for

accountability and thus is assessments of

learning (summative). The contents are

selected by the teacher.

Aalderink, 2007

Page 10: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Different types and purposes for portfolios

The process portfolio’s purpose is to capture

the learning process. It provides appropriate

ways to support learners in reflecting on

their learning and allows them to make connections between

learning.

Aalderink, 2007

Page 11: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Research has shown that formative

practices raise standards and

improve achievement.

Page 12: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Our PurposeFor students to become self-regulated/ self directed life long learners..

To provide evidence of learning, specific

achievement data and next learning steps.

To increase student engagement and achievement.

Page 13: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Blogs

Wikis

Offline

e-Portfolios Portals

Page 14: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Blogs

Wikis

Learning Management

Systems

Offline

e-Portfolios Portals

Page 15: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Student

goals, reflections, evidence, user

generated content, embedded learning

Adapted from Nick Rate, 2008

comments, discussion, reflection and feedback (including achievement data, student led conferences)

Teacher StudentsFamily

Page 16: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

6-8 computers

a digital camera

laptops with webcams and microphones

data projector and speakers

EVERY class has ...

access to: video

cameras, tripods, iPods,

easispeak microphones

wireless & cabled network access

Page 17: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

KnowledgeNet

Photo Booth

iWork:Pages

KeynoteNumbersiLife:

iMovieiPhotoiTunes

GarageBandWeb2.0 tools:

FlickrVocaroo

VoicethreadGoogle AppsFotobabble

Comic Life

KidPix

Page 18: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Goals

Page 19: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning
Page 20: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Student Reflections

Page 21: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

REFLECTION TOOLS

Page 22: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

REFLECTION TOOLS

evidence photo with text

Page 23: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

REFLECTION TOOLS

audio: garageband,

audacity, easispeak, fotobabble,

vocaroo, iPod Touch, iPad

evidence photo with text

Page 24: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

REFLECTION TOOLS

video eg digital camera, flip video, web cam, photo booth, iPod Touch, iPad 2

audio: garageband,

audacity, easispeak, fotobabble,

vocaroo, iPod Touch, iPad

evidence photo with text

Page 25: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Examples

Page 26: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning
Page 27: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 1 Reading goals and success

criteria

Page 28: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 1 Numeracy Evidence

Page 29: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 4 Numeracy evidence with

comments

Page 30: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 5 Reading EvidenceText

Page 31: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 2 Reading reflection

Page 32: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 5 Reading Reflection

Page 33: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 2 Reading - Teacher Comments

Page 34: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 3 Numeracy - Teacher Comment

Page 35: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 4 Key Competencies

example

Page 36: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 6 Spelling and Basic

Facts graphs

Page 37: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 2 General Comments

from Teacher

Parent comment

Page 38: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 1 ‘My Showcase’

Page 39: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Reporting

Page 40: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

More questions?

If you have more questions about Student Led Conferences please contact your child’s teacher or the school office ( call 09 5770070 or email [email protected]).

Year 1-313 July 2011

Year 4-614 July 2011

Frequently asked questions

What if I don’t bring my child to the conference?

The teacher will try to reschedule a conference for another day. The Student Led Conference can not be held without the presence of your child.

Will I still find out how my child is achieving?

Yes, your child will be able to share the most recent achievement data.

What if I have some issues I need to discuss?

Contact the class teacher to make an appointment when the need arises.

Who can attend the conference?

Parents, grandparents and caregivers are welcome to attend. As time is limited it is best if alternative arrangements are made for siblings during the conferences.

Elm Park School

Student Led Conferences

A guideline for parents and caregivers

Version 1.0 June 2011

To book a Student Led Conference go to

http://www.schoolinterviews.co.nz/

School event code is YZ9MZ

Message from the Principal

Welcome to Elm Park Schools first student led conferences.

Student led conferences provide students with an opportunity to talk with significant adults about their educational progress. The meeting is facilitated by the student and follows a format that has been developed and practised before the meeting. The major focus will be on reading, writing and mathematics at this stage, but the student will share other curriculum areas as well. The student will anaylse their strengths and reflect on the progress they have made in achieving their learning goals.

Elm Park School has been involved in a number of initiatives over the past few years, all focused on improving student achievement. We believe that student led conferences will promote learning, and help strengthen the partnership between the learner teacher and parent/caregiver.

Research by Black & William suggests that “the process of students reflecting on their learning through effective questioning that promotes the articulation of students thinking, is integral to classroom assessment practices that enhance student learning” We have introduced this process to enhance students’ ability to talk about their learning and programmes.

We look forward to meeting with you.Trish Plowright

Principal

Page 41: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning
Page 42: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Year 4 Reflection on first student led conference

Page 43: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Barriers and Challenges

Page 44: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

The e-Portfolio itself is not the most important aspect, it is the process of commenting,

reflecting and improving on learning that happens as the e-Portfolio is created that is the

central goal.

The formative nature of the e-Portfolios places the emphasis on effective pedagogy not

technology.

Page 45: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning
Page 46: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

HandoutsStudent reflection guidelines and sentence starters

Reading Progressions

e-Portfolios expectations

Page 47: Using e-Portfolios for Student Centred Learning

Contact me

Belinda Johnston

e-Learning Facilitator

[email protected]

blog [email protected]

skype belindajohnston

twitter @belindajohnston