Anonymous

OER4Schools/Workshop for school leaders: Difference between revisions

From OER in Education
Line 132: Line 132:
(Adapted from Index for inclusion, p. 40, Figure 12)
(Adapted from Index for inclusion, p. 40, Figure 12)


== Learning Dialogue NOTE THEY NEED TO KNOW WHAT THIS IS FIRST! ALSO 2 FORCE FIELDS IN A ROW IS REPETITIVE - MAKE THE PREVIOUS ONE A BRAINSTORM AND SCRAP THE EARLIER BRAINSTORM? ==
== Learning Dialogue ==
{{activity|otr|: Learning Dialogue|10}} Read the text below, in conjunction with the questions for "Learning Dialogue" above.  
{{activity|otr|: Learning Dialogue|10}} Read the text below, in conjunction with the questions for "Learning Dialogue" above.  


Line 142: Line 142:
}}
}}


{{activity|stgw| with force-field analysis.|15}} Use the force-field analysis to determine the things that support or hinder learning dialogue.
{{activity|stgw| with force-field analysis.|15}} Use the "force-field analysis" technique to look at the things that support or hinder learning dialogue. Leaning on a metaphor from physics, force-field analysis is a useful technique for looking at facilitating and constraining forces. Identify the issue, then write down three things that help on the left, and three things that hinder on the right.
 
{|border=1
|| --> || || <--
|-
|| Help || The Issue || Hinder
|-
|| --> || || <--
|}
 
The technique can be extended by
* (a) initially listing all the factors that help and hinder, then identifying the three most important of each,
* (b) showing the strength of the forces by assigning a score to each, from 1 (weak) to 5 (strong).
The next stage is to consider what can be done to
* Add momentum to and capitalise on the favourable forces
* Minimise or overcome the obstacles.
Options for action can be considered in how effective they will be in shifting the balance in favour of the positive forces.
{{lfl blue book}}


== Shared Leadership ==
== Shared Leadership ==