Collaborative Inquiry

Começar. É Gratuito
ou inscrever-se com seu endereço de e-mail
Collaborative Inquiry por Mind Map: Collaborative Inquiry

1. Design

1.1. Self Regulated Learnig

1.1.1. Self-awareness, self-motivation and academic skills to implement knowledge in design

1.2. Framing the problem

1.2.1. A shared vision

1.2.2. Inquiry question

1.2.3. Theory of actions

1.3. Evidence collections

1.3.1. Type of date

1.3.1.1. Students learning

1.3.1.2. Demographic

1.3.1.3. Perceptional

1.3.1.4. School process

1.3.2. Sources of evidence

1.3.3. Collection methods

1.3.4. Collection time line

1.4. Evidence analysis

1.4.1. Organizing data

1.4.2. Read data

1.4.3. Describe data

1.4.4. Classifying data

1.4.5. Interpreting data

1.5. Celebrating and Sharing

1.5.1. Preparation

1.5.2. Report writing

2. Collaboration

2.1. Participants

2.1.1. Classroom teacher

2.1.2. Parents

2.1.3. School personnel

2.1.4. students

2.2. Awareness

2.2.1. Understanding of the activities of others, establishes purpose

2.3. Motivation

2.3.1. The driving force of collaboration

2.4. Guidelines

2.5. Divide responsibilities

2.6. Reflection

2.6.1. Serious thought and consideration which will help to move you forward

2.7. Egagement

2.7.1. Emotional commitment to the team

2.8. Trust

2.8.1. Must have embraces transparency and accountability

2.9. Teacher team formation

2.9.1. Regular meetings

2.9.2. Shared goals

2.9.3. Effective coordination

2.10. Engage external resources

2.10.1. Collaboration tools (technology)

2.10.1.1. Chormoe

2.10.1.2. Skype

2.10.1.3. Google accounts

2.10.1.4. Dropbox

2.10.1.5. Facebook

2.10.1.6. You Tube

3. Burning Questions

3.1. How can schools’ leadership ensure effective collaboration between staff?

3.2. Does collaborative inquiry look different if its adults or children doing?

3.3. How can teachers design an effective CI to meet students’ needs when coming from different backgrounds?

4. leads to

5. will answer

6. will answer

7. requires

8. Benefits from

9. Problem Solving

9.1. Well Structured Problems

9.1.1. Present all elements of the problems to students

9.1.2. Apply limited number of well-structured rules and principle

9.1.3. Clear solutions

9.2. Ill Structured Problems

9.2.1. How do we tackle these in the classroom with the same constraints day/subject period or year?

9.2.2. Learners to make judgments and express personal opinions or beliefs about the problem

9.2.3. Multiple solutions, solution paths or no solutions

9.2.4. Problem elements unknown

9.2.5. Multiple criteria for evaluating solutions

10. Inquiry

10.1. Where to determine

10.1.1. Students' results

10.1.2. Professional practices

10.2. How to identify

10.2.1. data informed approach

10.2.2. manageable inquiry

10.2.3. Teacher team collaboration

10.3. Teachers need professional development programs to conceptualize the inquiry strategies

10.4. The spirit of inquiry is achieved by welcoming ideas and trusting that even the simplest question can lead to something greater and not yet evident.s

11. will lead to

12. Leads to

13. will lead to

14. leads to

15. leads to