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Different players, Different players, different roles different roles Strategies to promote knowledge Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion educational inclusion

Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

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Page 1: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Different players, different Different players, different rolesroles

Strategies to promote knowledge Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and oriented policies in schools and

educational inclusioneducational inclusion

Page 2: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Task-oriented analysis

From Lisbon’s Strategy

• “to become the most competitive and dynamic knowledge-based economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion”

• Dynamic: to be intended as in progress and leading to a change of perspectives

• Sustainable: equitable and credible in the long run• Cohesive: interdependent • Competitive: able to face new and different scenarios

Page 3: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Task-oriented analysis

From the Manifesto of the European Students

• Common basic skills• Flexibility of the system• Student-centered learning environment• Open and inclusive• Proximity of pedagogical contents to professional contents• Active citizenship practices• Empowerment new modality of expression• Exposure to LLL

Page 4: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

What and how?

• Knowledge alone does not seem a viable solution

• Knowledge has always to be connected with competence, because it confers:

a) Flexibilityb) Management of acquired knowledgec) Social and interpersonal relations d) Communication skillse) Cultural capitalf) Personal fulfilmentg) Task-oriented strategies

Page 5: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

From teaching to learning

Page 6: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

TheTeacher

•I follow the syllabus•I have no time•I don’t want to interact•Quantity and not quality•No links with other subjects•I dislike ICT•I don’t need students’ opinions•I find no interest from some students

Page 7: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

The student

•Too many syllabus obsessions• Unfortunatly teacher is always right•Unfriendly atmosphere•Just “interrogations”…•Too abstract knowledge•Too many formalities•Just individual study•“Apple of one’s eye” factor•TEST…TEST…AND TEST AGAIN!!•“Water proof” opinions•Solo lessons•Demand for conventionality•Poor ICT’s•Biased marking

We know what the problem is but not where it lies

Page 8: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

From teaching to learning

• Vantage point slightly tilted toward the student, teachers should be percevived more as learners

• Intereactive lessons• Shift of focus to a more learner-oriented

perspective and a comfortable exploration of new ideas

• Pro-active perspective• Encourage turn-taking• Sensibility towards learners’ style of learning

Page 9: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

From teaching to learning

• Teachers’ shift from academic objectives to students’ learning process

• Interdisciplinary approaches• Teamwork• Stragegies to convey knowledge• Strategies to make knowledge durable• Continuous updating• Higher level of teachers

Page 10: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

yes

• Teachers should be equipped to respond to the challenges of the knowledge-society, participate actively in it and prepare learners to be autonomous

• Teachers should be given better opportunities to exchange experiences and teaching practices

Page 11: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Knowledge and equal opportunities

• Are equal opportunities issues relevant to every teacher?

• Schools should be aware of the impact of their equal opportunities policies and procedures on different groups (by race, gender and disability)

Page 12: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Gender balance

• Schools must broaden the opportunities for all pupils to reach their individual potential. The objective is not equality in the absolute sense, but the removal of what are often referred to as 'barriers' to educational success.

• Help students understand their orientation by developing their best “intelligences”

• Encourage girls to study scientific subjects and boys to study the Humanities by combating stereotyped roles which are deeply grounded in society

• Show attractiveness of these areas by offering opportunities for making the learning of these subjects interesting and fun

• To establish monitoring bodies to check whether discrimination has occurred and draft new policies to conteract it

Page 13: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Different cultures• Workshops where

people can talk about their problems, caused by discrimination, to overcome them

• School should promote special induction courses for newcomer.

• Teachers must be informed about new strategies of approaching foreigners students

EU hugs many

different cultures

Possible discriminations

Page 14: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Disability

• To demolish architectonical barriers

• Provide personal teachers per each disabled student

• Become more sensitized to the inclusion of impaired students

Page 15: Different players, different roles Strategies to promote knowledge oriented policies in schools and educational inclusion

Une tête bien fait vaut mieux qu’une tête bien pleine

(Michel de Montaigne)