Gamifying really works when you swap your roles with your students, as georgian guru of Humanistic pedagogy, Amanashvilli says 'kids love taking adult roles' let them experience that regularly.
When one is a little kid, he loves grow faster and command.
I mean they'd likely to take more serious responsibilities in role playing games.
Bilim
@Bilim
Education expert.
TALIS national coordinator.
Hundred K-12 Ambassador.
Best posts made by Bilim
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RE: Ideas for you_Gamifying classrooms to enhance learners engagement
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RE: Get to know your fellow Forum members and tell us a bit about yourself in this discussion!
Nice to meet you, Anastasia. You do a great job. I appreciate it.
I'm an Education specialist, my professional background is translation, assessment and educational analytics.
I'm your southern neighbour:) from Kazakhstan.
I go in for sport (marathon runner, biker, duathlon athlet) -
RE: Click for more information about medals and prizes
@chanellelaw said in Click for more information about medals and prizes:
It's indeed inspiring, I should post more to join the big community!
yes, I'm a pioneer) There is a long journey ahead, but feasible to reach and realistic to go through in order to grow.
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What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
Bringing this ‘brand new’ subject to life requires
incorporating neomillennial learning styles and new digital civic and political participation. For all teachers global competence is a crucial shift in their understanding of the purpose of education in a changing world. Since teaching global issues refer to those aspects that affect all people, they have deep implications not only for current, but for future generations. Its construct is multidimensional and it requires a combination of knowledge, skills, attitudes and values that can be applied to intercultural situations.
Intercultural situations as the key component of global competence, imply to face-to-face and/or virtual encounters with people who are perceived to be from a different cultural setting.
The students learn to understand different perspectives on burning complex global issues, and learn to see the world differently. -
RE: Global competitions and training opportunities for educators
@Ana_moderator, thank you very much.
We enjoyed this webinar and received all useful links and resources. from Tatiana. Excited by some practical tips from experts Europass.Special gratitude to Marianna fro her dedication to her job, for involvement, sincerity in presenting CLEAR & PERFECT practice based planning and teaching materials.
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RE: Get to know your fellow Forum members and tell us a bit about yourself in this discussion!
Sure, Ana.
It is proven that globally mindful students are future effective lifelong learners. All critical areas
of the modern education system from project-based learning (PBL) to social-emotional learning
(SEL) and including the issues of conceptualizing diversity, inclusion and equity are encircled in
a global competence framework. Education policy never happens in a vacuum. Besides, global
competence supports the sustainable development goals. It is extremely important to nurture
global competence skills in order to prepare learners to be engaged glocal citizens, who are
creative, diverse and adaptive in a world of ambiguity and rapid change. It also requires the
widest stakeholder participation. -
RE: Click for more information about medals and prizes
@Denis-Kudaymetov, Congrats, the journey is the destination. I didn't expect to quickly become a Forum Expert, that's primarily thanks to my virtual collegues like you, who read, render help, support and share with their best reflections and practices.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
@Bousl2336873cb4
Absolutely! Apart from pedagogy, there is social and communication aspects, for instance, in our society the journalists were curious about new subject as they called it 'new subject, containing two neologism words'.
Teachera are still struggling in search of relevent resourses in the language of instruction. -
Creativity Handbook says "Educators need to understand creativity in order to embrace it". So what are the activities that help 15-year-olds become more creative?
According to PISA results "15-year-olds report lower creativity that 10-year-olds"
Isn't it a central component of education to be developed over the life span?
What is your experience like in developing and evaluating abilities of the teens in problem solving, creative writing and interpreting data? What are the characteristics of highly effective approaches in your practice? -
RE: E-Teach Forum: benefits and additional points for participants
@Ana_moderator said in E-Teach Forum: benefits and additional points for participants:
This year "Teaching in the 21st Century 2.0" participants are invited to demonstrate their motivation and earn additional points to their project application by online participation in E-Teach Forum discussions.
During the competition all participants will get access to the E-Teach Forum where they can:- find teaching ideas for their project applications
- seek for best practices
- connect with international colleagues for collaborative school projects.
When registering, please make sure that you keep the same username for the competition website and the E-Teach forum. Otherwise the organizers won’t be able to track your activity correctly.
The E-Teach forum has a mobile version.
For quick and easy access to forum discussions feel free to add the E-Teach forum to your mobile deviceSuperb, this is motivating, we really need collaboration to peer learning and common growth.
Latest posts made by Bilim
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RE: Get to know your fellow Forum members and tell us a bit about yourself in this discussion!
Dear Bryan, Congrats! You are worth of receiving of most reputation and become Forum AMBASSADOR!
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RE: The 21st-century teacher!
Hello, everyone
Ana, you are right, HOW is a good question.
The design of the Courses for professional development for teachers should undergo substantial changes putting forward teacher agency. Knowledge based economy needs the instructors who can teach students HOW to learn, who are able to investigate, inquire constantly. Today knowledge is accessible at hand's reach. There is Chinese proverb "if your student asks a glass of water, teachers should have a pail water to deliver at their disposal". It is feasible in case of:
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Positive mindset of teachers, understanding and awareness of crucial role of a XXI century teacher, new mission of a teacher.
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Openness and adaptiveness to changes, get rid of teaching as she/he was taught to teach.
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Readiness to life-long learning, research and regular publishing.
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RE: The Green School: A Holistic Approach to Learning and Sustainability
Dear Colleague, The core of green school's curriculum is a project/inquiry-based learning. Through myriads of experiential learning approaches the students are encouraged to explore their interests and passions while developing their understanding of environmental issues. That's why it focuses on incorporating elements student agency and sustainable development.
World's new trend of schools. -
RE: Let's talk about the challenges of educational change worldwide
Dear Ana, let me thank you again for this opportunity of global collaboration. International forum is sure to reach its goals set forward. Why?
I'm happy to receive feedback from my colleagues and read wonderful reflections worth of research paper in education.
Education as a social phenomenon, is inevitably goes through transformation, its paradigm is changing completely. I can imagine together or not, we all are facing glocal (global and local) challenges we need to gradually overcome.
In the long term, all countries take action to promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to quality education for all. It is the foundation of all and there is an urgent call worldwide.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
Samar Mohamed, nice to meet you.
My appreciation of your devotion and involvement.Perfect Idea! As Alvin Toffler highlighted "The illiterate of the 21st century are not those who cannot read or write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn and relearn"
We are currently preparing students for jobs that don't yet exist, using technologies that haven't been invented, in order to solve problems we don't even know are problems yet, aren't we?
Today young learners need to develop a wide selection of sharp "thinking and doing tools" for quickly analyzing complex problems, for conceiving and creating innovative solutions, and for effectively communicating and collaborating with other team members, all working together toward a clear goal. Correspondingly, teachers need to develop their competencies and support them in tackling complex questions, problems, or challenges through PBL.
The good news is that, as seen for instance, from the forum, contemporary educators are becoming increasingly aware of this need for a dynamic and challenging learning approach.Only as you mention above, through active exploration of real-world questions, problems, issues, and perspectives students are able to acquire deeper knowledge and skills.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
@MYLOG47799627c6
This is bitter truth.This time TALIS-2024 report will be concise and comprehensible for practicing teachers to increase the readership.
It will address the issues of global teacher shortage, job dissatisfaction, problems of school leadership and school environment. -
RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
Mariam, indeed "Teaching for global competence does not require a new curriculum. It requires combining instructional strategies for active learning with global issues and weaving them into the existing curriculum"
I'd love to convey this message to those teachers who somehow struggle to teach this subject and to those, who consider that their main subject profile has nothing common with Global competency.
I want to acknowledge this Forum is abundant in valuable insights and notional quotes.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
There is a very interesting 4-step Rubrics to assess creative thinking. It is easy to use. Unless newly acquired knowledge not used in a new context it can not be evaluated as high order of thinking, that is creativeness.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
@Bousl, hello. Right, assessment should be focused not on subject knowledge, but on the skills that students use and demonstrate. As an outcome they develop, practice and apply the skills they need to research, plan and take action. They learn to understand different perspectives on complex global issues, and learn to see the world differently.
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RE: What is the worldwide experience of integrating global competence into curriculum: school practice and teachers’ voice
To help future generation to think independently about, and debate, important issues in the world, teachers play an important role in promoting and integrating intercultural understating into their practices and classroom lessons.
In other words, today students need to improve their thinking, reasoning, research, planning, teamwork, and presentation skills.
Existing international practice abounds in effective tools, such as skills development activities that introduce, develop and extend skills through team projects, individual reports and serious written examinations.