The document provides a "Humanities Level Mountain" that outlines different levels of skills and abilities in humanities. It begins with basic skills like identifying, describing and determining at the bottom levels. Mid-levels include explaining, arguing, analyzing and comparing. The top levels involve creating, shaping, critiquing, debating and assessing. It asks how the learner can use their success criteria to progress along the mountain by applying, appraising, re-designing, examining and linking skills to their goals.
This document introduces Dr. B.'s Lesson Design Framework (LDF) for designing lessons aligned to the Common Core standards. It then questions whether the LDF measures up to and helps educators address the components of the recently updated Tri-State Quality Review Rubric, which is used to evaluate lesson and unit alignment to the Common Core. The document explores this question and compares the two frameworks.
The document discusses the purposes and types of assessment, including formative assessment which aims to develop student understanding through feedback, and summative assessment which evaluates learning at a point in time. It emphasizes that effective assessment involves students, supports teaching and learning goals, and provides feedback to modify instruction and help students improve. Assessment should be planned, communicated clearly to students, and suited to its intended purpose of developing understanding.
1. The document discusses establishing clarity about learning in the classroom, with a focus on learning intentions, relevance, modeling, success criteria, and checking for understanding.
2. It provides examples of learning intentions at different levels of specificity for various subjects. Success criteria should show learners what they are aiming for and how to get there.
3. Both learning intentions and success criteria should be displayed, explained, and referred to regularly to ensure students understand the purpose and quality of their learning.
Indigenous tribes like the Orang Asli in Malaysia have been displaced from their lands due to logging and mining activities, with some arrested when protesting. Logging in Borneo led to total forest destruction in the 1980s when it was the largest tropical wood exporter. The 9,000 strong Kenyah people were forced to leave their homes due to clear felling and now face issues like poverty, depression, and alcoholism. Selective logging continues but reduces biodiversity and uses machinery and roads that damage the environment. Large infrastructure projects like dams have also forced people to resettle while flooding forest areas.
Here are some strategies for how to evaluate:
- Identify premises and conclusions
- Examine evidence and support
- Consider alternative viewpoints
- Check for bias or assumptions
- Evaluate logic and reasoning
- Assess significance and implications
- Make a judgment based on criteria
The key is to thoughtfully analyze the argument and make an informed evaluation, not just an opinion. Consider multiple perspectives.
Taking differentiation by learning profile to the next levelJeremy
油
The document discusses differentiating instruction based on student learning profiles. Teachers collect data on student preferences like learning styles and intelligence preferences. When differentiating for learning profile, teachers vary topics, activities, and products. The goal is for students to have choice in how they demonstrate their understanding as long as they meet the learning goals. Teachers should balance opportunities for students to work in preferred and non-preferred ways.
The document discusses differentiating instruction based on student learning profiles. Teachers collect data on student preferences like learning styles and intelligence preferences. When differentiating for learning profile, teachers vary topics, activities, and products. The goal is for students to have choice in how they demonstrate their understanding as long as they meet the learning goals. Teachers should balance opportunities for students to work in preferred and non-preferred ways.
Curriculumand materialssession10 1.differentiated instruction for el-lslhbaecher
油
This document discusses differentiated instruction for English language learners. It defines differentiated instruction and contrasts it with uniform instruction. It explains that differentiated instruction involves modifying content, processes, and products based on student needs, interests and learning profiles. The document provides examples of how to differentiate speaking, listening, reading and writing activities for students at different proficiency levels through adjusting materials, support, and expectations.
The document summarizes key instructional design models and theorists including:
- Behaviorist vs constructivist approaches to instructional design
- B.F. Skinner's work on programmed instruction and operant conditioning
- Robert Mager's work on writing objectives that specify desired behaviors, conditions, and standards
- Early instructional design models like Glaser's instructional system and the Dick and Carey model
- The original ADDIE model and its evolution over time
- Constructivism and theorists like Bruner, Piaget, and Vygotsky
- Bloom's taxonomy and its revision
- Papert's constructionism and cognitive apprenticeship models
This document discusses different learning styles and theories, including visual-auditory-kinaesthetic (VAK) learning styles and Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. It encourages the reader to complete two activities to determine their preferred learning style according to these theories and add this information to their learner profile. The goal is to help the reader understand how they learn best so they can make the most of their strengths and develop their weaker areas, which is important for success in school and beyond.
Educational measurement, assessment and evaluationBoyet Aluan
油
The document discusses key concepts in educational measurement including tests, measurements, assessment, and evaluation. It provides definitions and discusses the purposes of educational testing which include instructional, curricular, selection, placement, and personal purposes. The document also outlines various taxonomies including Bloom's taxonomy, types of test items, classifications of tests, and examples of specific tests.
Educational measurement, assessment and evaluationBoyet Aluan
油
The document discusses key concepts in educational measurement, assessment and evaluation including tests, measurements, assessment and evaluation. It defines these terms and describes common types of tests used in education like intelligence tests, personality tests, and achievement tests. The document also outlines the history of intelligence testing and achievement tests, lists taxonomies of educational objectives, and describes steps in developing and validating educational tests.
The document outlines the process for creating a curriculum map for a 6th grade ELA writing unit aligned to Common Core standards. It involves 7 steps: 1) selecting a writing standard, 2) creating a summative task, 3) framing an essential question, 4) adding guiding questions, 5) creating a weekly calendar, 6) developing performance tasks, and 7) creating a rubric for the summative assessment. The goal is to support 21st century learning through cross-curricular skills and authentic tasks that build students' writing abilities over time.
This document outlines a cyclical research process consisting of four stages: plan, locate, use, and self-evaluate. It describes key actions to take within each stage, such as brainstorming topics in the plan stage, evaluating sources in the locate stage, organizing notes and citations in the use stage, and reflecting on successes and areas for improvement in the self-evaluate stage. A key point is that the process is not linear, and the researcher may loop between stages multiple times to refine their work.
This document outlines an induction program for teachers new to the International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (PYP), covering topics like the learner profile, inquiry-based learning, collaborative planning, assessment, and developing an international mindset over the course of 10 sessions from September to December 2010. Each session focuses on key concepts and understandings of the PYP through facilitator notes, resources, and engaging learning activities.
This document discusses assessment and learning principles within the Understanding by Design (UbD) framework. It emphasizes that effective assessment and instruction must be aligned with the desired results and focused on developing student understanding. UbD is introduced as a framework that helps educators design curriculum and instruction focused on big ideas and transfer of learning through performance tasks. Key aspects of UbD include identifying desired results through standards and transfer goals before planning lessons and assessments, as well as designing assessments to evaluate student understanding through application of knowledge to new situations.
This document discusses principles for classroom instruction and assessment. It suggests integrating subjects into outcomes to provide integrated learning experiences. Students should work at an individual pace through different centers or corners that each target a specific skill. Unintegrated learning can be a "free choice" area. Assessment should be based on measurable parameters through authentic, performance-based tasks rather than written tests. Bloom's taxonomy of learning domains is also explained from remembering to creating. The document provides examples of teacher and student roles for each domain. It concludes by asking the reader to design a learning experience using each level of Bloom's taxonomy based on a lesson plan.
The document discusses strategies for effective lesson planning based on brain science, including dividing lessons into prime times for new content introduction and closure, as well as down time for processing in between. It also provides examples of activities for each stage of a 7-stage brain-based learning model.
This document discusses different aspects of teaching methods and lesson planning. It provides definitions and classifications of teaching strategies, methods, and techniques. It also outlines the key components of writing learning objectives, including focusing on student performance and specifying conditions, behaviors, and criteria. Additionally, it describes different levels of cognitive, affective, and psychomotor objectives. Finally, it briefly compares the advantages and disadvantages of direct instruction and lecture-based teaching methods.
The document discusses using sketchbooks as an informal assessment tool in art classes. It describes how sketchbooks can provide an ongoing record of student growth, act as a reminder of how far students have come, and can be collected by teachers for review. Daily prompts, vocabulary exercises, comprehension checks, and other activities done in sketchbooks allow teachers to gauge students' understanding of concepts. The teacher found that incorporating daily sketchbook prompts helped students focus and provided a quick way for the teacher to assess their current level of understanding.
This document outlines various learning strategies under different categories:
- Directed attention, selective attention, self-monitoring, self-evaluation, and self-reinforcement which involve focusing and checking one's performance on a task.
- Planning strategies like setting goals, planning tasks and strategies before and during a task.
- Monitoring strategies like checking comprehension and production while working and after a task.
- Pacing strategies like determining how one learns best and seeking practice opportunities.
- Cognitive strategies like activating prior knowledge, making inferences, and relating new concepts to one's own experiences.
This document discusses various learning styles and strategies for determining your preferred style including VARK, Kolb's Learning Styles Inventory, and Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. It also covers managing different styles in a classroom setting and pushing through obstacles like disabilities. Key points include:
- VARK measures visual, aural, read/write, and kinesthetic sensory preferences. Kolb's inventory analyzes concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization and active experimentation abilities.
- Myers-Briggs looks at sensing/intuition, thinking/feeling, introversion/extraversion, and judging/perceiving preferences leading to 16 personality types.
- Understanding your strongest and we
The document provides guidance on training others effectively. It discusses:
1) The key aspects of being a trainer including having subject matter expertise, strong presentation skills, and the ability to engage learners.
2) How to design effective training through needs assessments, setting objectives, and using instructional design principles to structure content and activities.
3) Best practices for delivering training such as using various teaching methods, rehearsing, and focusing on practical applications over just information sharing.
PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING: Multiple IntelligencesJunnie Salud
油
This document summarizes Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. It discusses that intelligence was traditionally viewed as a single, measurable concept but Gardner's theory defined intelligence as consisting of eight distinct types: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. The document also discusses that teaching and assessment should address all types of intelligence and not just the traditionally tested linguistic and logical skills.
This document provides an overview of a professional development session on differentiation and personalized learning. The session includes: an introduction defining key terms; a knowledge harvest where teachers share what they know; creating mixed-ability groups; differentiating instruction by content, process and product; and checking for learning. Teachers work in groups to discuss and create Google documents on these topics. The session aims to make teachers more explicit in their efforts to meet all learners' needs through differentiation strategies.
Population pyramids are used to show the age and gender distribution of a country's population. They provide insights into a country's birth rate, death rate, and future population changes. Population pyramids can help identify countries that have high birth and death rates, as well as those where the population is stabilizing or aging. They are a useful tool for understanding differences between countries and predicting future needs.
Here are some strategies for how to evaluate:
- Identify premises and conclusions
- Examine evidence and support
- Consider alternative viewpoints
- Check for bias or assumptions
- Evaluate logic and reasoning
- Assess significance and implications
- Make a judgment based on criteria
The key is to thoughtfully analyze the argument and make an informed evaluation, not just an opinion. Consider multiple perspectives.
Taking differentiation by learning profile to the next levelJeremy
油
The document discusses differentiating instruction based on student learning profiles. Teachers collect data on student preferences like learning styles and intelligence preferences. When differentiating for learning profile, teachers vary topics, activities, and products. The goal is for students to have choice in how they demonstrate their understanding as long as they meet the learning goals. Teachers should balance opportunities for students to work in preferred and non-preferred ways.
The document discusses differentiating instruction based on student learning profiles. Teachers collect data on student preferences like learning styles and intelligence preferences. When differentiating for learning profile, teachers vary topics, activities, and products. The goal is for students to have choice in how they demonstrate their understanding as long as they meet the learning goals. Teachers should balance opportunities for students to work in preferred and non-preferred ways.
Curriculumand materialssession10 1.differentiated instruction for el-lslhbaecher
油
This document discusses differentiated instruction for English language learners. It defines differentiated instruction and contrasts it with uniform instruction. It explains that differentiated instruction involves modifying content, processes, and products based on student needs, interests and learning profiles. The document provides examples of how to differentiate speaking, listening, reading and writing activities for students at different proficiency levels through adjusting materials, support, and expectations.
The document summarizes key instructional design models and theorists including:
- Behaviorist vs constructivist approaches to instructional design
- B.F. Skinner's work on programmed instruction and operant conditioning
- Robert Mager's work on writing objectives that specify desired behaviors, conditions, and standards
- Early instructional design models like Glaser's instructional system and the Dick and Carey model
- The original ADDIE model and its evolution over time
- Constructivism and theorists like Bruner, Piaget, and Vygotsky
- Bloom's taxonomy and its revision
- Papert's constructionism and cognitive apprenticeship models
This document discusses different learning styles and theories, including visual-auditory-kinaesthetic (VAK) learning styles and Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. It encourages the reader to complete two activities to determine their preferred learning style according to these theories and add this information to their learner profile. The goal is to help the reader understand how they learn best so they can make the most of their strengths and develop their weaker areas, which is important for success in school and beyond.
Educational measurement, assessment and evaluationBoyet Aluan
油
The document discusses key concepts in educational measurement including tests, measurements, assessment, and evaluation. It provides definitions and discusses the purposes of educational testing which include instructional, curricular, selection, placement, and personal purposes. The document also outlines various taxonomies including Bloom's taxonomy, types of test items, classifications of tests, and examples of specific tests.
Educational measurement, assessment and evaluationBoyet Aluan
油
The document discusses key concepts in educational measurement, assessment and evaluation including tests, measurements, assessment and evaluation. It defines these terms and describes common types of tests used in education like intelligence tests, personality tests, and achievement tests. The document also outlines the history of intelligence testing and achievement tests, lists taxonomies of educational objectives, and describes steps in developing and validating educational tests.
The document outlines the process for creating a curriculum map for a 6th grade ELA writing unit aligned to Common Core standards. It involves 7 steps: 1) selecting a writing standard, 2) creating a summative task, 3) framing an essential question, 4) adding guiding questions, 5) creating a weekly calendar, 6) developing performance tasks, and 7) creating a rubric for the summative assessment. The goal is to support 21st century learning through cross-curricular skills and authentic tasks that build students' writing abilities over time.
This document outlines a cyclical research process consisting of four stages: plan, locate, use, and self-evaluate. It describes key actions to take within each stage, such as brainstorming topics in the plan stage, evaluating sources in the locate stage, organizing notes and citations in the use stage, and reflecting on successes and areas for improvement in the self-evaluate stage. A key point is that the process is not linear, and the researcher may loop between stages multiple times to refine their work.
This document outlines an induction program for teachers new to the International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (PYP), covering topics like the learner profile, inquiry-based learning, collaborative planning, assessment, and developing an international mindset over the course of 10 sessions from September to December 2010. Each session focuses on key concepts and understandings of the PYP through facilitator notes, resources, and engaging learning activities.
This document discusses assessment and learning principles within the Understanding by Design (UbD) framework. It emphasizes that effective assessment and instruction must be aligned with the desired results and focused on developing student understanding. UbD is introduced as a framework that helps educators design curriculum and instruction focused on big ideas and transfer of learning through performance tasks. Key aspects of UbD include identifying desired results through standards and transfer goals before planning lessons and assessments, as well as designing assessments to evaluate student understanding through application of knowledge to new situations.
This document discusses principles for classroom instruction and assessment. It suggests integrating subjects into outcomes to provide integrated learning experiences. Students should work at an individual pace through different centers or corners that each target a specific skill. Unintegrated learning can be a "free choice" area. Assessment should be based on measurable parameters through authentic, performance-based tasks rather than written tests. Bloom's taxonomy of learning domains is also explained from remembering to creating. The document provides examples of teacher and student roles for each domain. It concludes by asking the reader to design a learning experience using each level of Bloom's taxonomy based on a lesson plan.
The document discusses strategies for effective lesson planning based on brain science, including dividing lessons into prime times for new content introduction and closure, as well as down time for processing in between. It also provides examples of activities for each stage of a 7-stage brain-based learning model.
This document discusses different aspects of teaching methods and lesson planning. It provides definitions and classifications of teaching strategies, methods, and techniques. It also outlines the key components of writing learning objectives, including focusing on student performance and specifying conditions, behaviors, and criteria. Additionally, it describes different levels of cognitive, affective, and psychomotor objectives. Finally, it briefly compares the advantages and disadvantages of direct instruction and lecture-based teaching methods.
The document discusses using sketchbooks as an informal assessment tool in art classes. It describes how sketchbooks can provide an ongoing record of student growth, act as a reminder of how far students have come, and can be collected by teachers for review. Daily prompts, vocabulary exercises, comprehension checks, and other activities done in sketchbooks allow teachers to gauge students' understanding of concepts. The teacher found that incorporating daily sketchbook prompts helped students focus and provided a quick way for the teacher to assess their current level of understanding.
This document outlines various learning strategies under different categories:
- Directed attention, selective attention, self-monitoring, self-evaluation, and self-reinforcement which involve focusing and checking one's performance on a task.
- Planning strategies like setting goals, planning tasks and strategies before and during a task.
- Monitoring strategies like checking comprehension and production while working and after a task.
- Pacing strategies like determining how one learns best and seeking practice opportunities.
- Cognitive strategies like activating prior knowledge, making inferences, and relating new concepts to one's own experiences.
This document discusses various learning styles and strategies for determining your preferred style including VARK, Kolb's Learning Styles Inventory, and Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. It also covers managing different styles in a classroom setting and pushing through obstacles like disabilities. Key points include:
- VARK measures visual, aural, read/write, and kinesthetic sensory preferences. Kolb's inventory analyzes concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization and active experimentation abilities.
- Myers-Briggs looks at sensing/intuition, thinking/feeling, introversion/extraversion, and judging/perceiving preferences leading to 16 personality types.
- Understanding your strongest and we
The document provides guidance on training others effectively. It discusses:
1) The key aspects of being a trainer including having subject matter expertise, strong presentation skills, and the ability to engage learners.
2) How to design effective training through needs assessments, setting objectives, and using instructional design principles to structure content and activities.
3) Best practices for delivering training such as using various teaching methods, rehearsing, and focusing on practical applications over just information sharing.
PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING: Multiple IntelligencesJunnie Salud
油
This document summarizes Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. It discusses that intelligence was traditionally viewed as a single, measurable concept but Gardner's theory defined intelligence as consisting of eight distinct types: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. The document also discusses that teaching and assessment should address all types of intelligence and not just the traditionally tested linguistic and logical skills.
This document provides an overview of a professional development session on differentiation and personalized learning. The session includes: an introduction defining key terms; a knowledge harvest where teachers share what they know; creating mixed-ability groups; differentiating instruction by content, process and product; and checking for learning. Teachers work in groups to discuss and create Google documents on these topics. The session aims to make teachers more explicit in their efforts to meet all learners' needs through differentiation strategies.
Population pyramids are used to show the age and gender distribution of a country's population. They provide insights into a country's birth rate, death rate, and future population changes. Population pyramids can help identify countries that have high birth and death rates, as well as those where the population is stabilizing or aging. They are a useful tool for understanding differences between countries and predicting future needs.
This document introduces a game to simulate how a population's structure, made up of age groups like young dependents, economically active individuals, and older dependents, can change over time due to natural events like births, deaths, and aging. Players of the game will experience these chance events and see how they affect the population of a hypothetical country.
The document discusses analyzing photos of volcanoes and describing volcanic landforms and processes. Students are prompted to think of questions about each photo, describe them using vocabulary words provided, and discuss what is shown including eruptions, lava flows, ash, and the formation of a volcano within a volcano on an island.
Volcanoes come in different types and erupt in various ways. They form where tectonic plates meet in the Earth's crust. The main types are shield volcanoes which erupt fluid lava flows, composite volcanoes which alternate between explosive eruptions and lava flows, and cinder cone volcanoes which erupt ash and cinders. Volcanoes can be active, dormant, or extinct depending on how recently they have erupted.
The document discusses population management policies in the Indian state of Kerala. It notes that Kerala has experienced one of the greatest declines in fertility rates in India, with women having an average of 2 children, similar to rates in the UK. This is attributed to factors like high literacy rates, especially for women (85% literacy for women in Kerala), greater educational and work opportunities for women, later ages of marriage, improved access to healthcare and family planning, and greater legal rights and financial independence for women. The empowerment of women has been a major factor in Kerala's success in lowering its population growth rate.
The document discusses China's one child policy, which was introduced in 1979 to control the country's rapidly growing population. The policy limited urban couples to only one child and led to controversial population control measures. While it helped reduce population growth, it also caused issues like an aging population and gender imbalance from cultural preferences for sons over daughters. In recent years, China has relaxed the policy by allowing two children for rural families and ethnic minorities. However, the long-term implications of the imbalanced population structure due to the one child policy remain to be seen in the future.
The document discusses population management strategies in less economically developed countries (LEDCs). It provides examples of anti-natalist policies used in China and India to control rapid population growth. Specifically, it describes China's one-child policy and population education programs in the Indian state of Kerala that have been effective in reducing birth rates.
Boolean operators like AND, OR, and NOT can help narrow internet searches. AND requires both search terms to be present, OR finds articles with either term, and NOT excludes articles containing the second term. Quotation marks can search for exact phrases. The document provides examples of how to construct searches using these Boolean operators and quotation marks to efficiently find relevant information on a topic.
The document provides guidance on answering levelled marked questions for exams. It advises that to achieve full marks, students should [1] outline their plan, [2] jot down key ideas and order them, [3] include specific examples and place names, and [4] write in linked sentences using connectives. It also notes that questions often ask for both immediate and long-term responses, so students must address both. The document then provides examples of responses for different levels, with higher levels including more detailed examples and balancing immediate and long-term impacts.
The Himalayas mountain range is located in Asia, between India and China. It contains 30 mountains and 9 of the highest peaks in the world, including Mount Everest which is the tallest at 8,848 meters. The Himalayas were formed by the collision of the Indo-Australian and Eurasian tectonic plates. The mountains feature steep peaks, alpine glaciers, and the Tethys Himalaya geosyncline.
The Alps saw over 38 million lodging nights in 2011, with hotels at 41.7% capacity. Tourism brings both economic benefits and pollution as more transportation is needed. The Alps are fold mountains formed over millions of years by the collision of tectonic plates. They are used for agriculture, hydroelectric power, and tourism, which is a major income source. The Alps continue rising today as the African plate pushes into Europe.
The Himalayas are the tallest mountain range in the world, stretching across six countries. They formed as a result of the collision between the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates. The mountains have beautiful physical features like snowfields, glaciers, and avalanches that feed major rivers. Humans engage in tourism activities like hiking, trekking, and mountaineering in the Himalayas. Transportation is challenging due to the steep slopes and climate, so yaks are used to help with transportation.
Ribbon Lakes are long and narrow lakes that fill U-shaped valleys left behind after glaciation. They receive water from rainfall, nearby streams and rivers.
Anticlines are folds of rock layers that slope upward on both sides of a low point, forming when rocks are compressed by plate tectonic forces and can range in size from a hill to a mountain range. Synclines are folds that slope downward on both sides of a crest, also forming from compression by plate tectonics across scales from cliff sides to entire valleys.
Anticlines are folds where rock layers slope upwards on both sides of a central low point, forming a hill or mountain range, while synclines are folds where rock layers slope downwards on both sides of a central crest, forming a valley or the side of a cliff. Both anticlines and synclines form due to compression from plate tectonic forces.
Glaciers are defined as frozen rivers that are mostly found on top of mountains and move slowly due to being frozen. Some key examples of glaciers mentioned are the Baltoro Glaciers in North Pakistan, the Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina, and the Aletsch Glacier in Switzerland.
1. Year 7 Humanities IDEALS Skills Mountain
How can I make IDEAL progress? ANALYSE
EXPLAIN
I would like to achieve. I can
-choose focus questions
I can or nearly always relevant to the learning
-suggest my own questions -use my sc to develop my own
DESCRIBE -follow a sequence of enquiry sequence of enquiry
-use LI, SC or a mark scheme -sometimes use reflection to
IDENTIFY to plan my work improve my learning
I am beginning to -reflect on my learning -present my learning in
-choose a relevant focus -present my learning in
With help I can different ways
-identify a focus question question different ways. -analyse the evidence and
-follow a writing frame -follow some of the -reach conclusions based on reach justified conclusions
-sometimes use success sequence of enquiry the evidence -use a wide range of
-use some of the success -use a range of appropriate
criteria and, set my own humanities terms
-identify key points in a criteria to plan my work humanities terms -Produce well structured,
-reflect on my learning -produced structured work
task/topic. organised work
-reach at least one -recognise & describe the -PEE -PEE fully
conclusion key points in a task/topic. -use relevant sources - recognise bias in sources
-use one or more -use evidence to reach a -evaluate how relevant sources
recognise bias in sources.
humanities term in my conclusion -am aware of my role as a of evidence are to the task
-define and use humanities -Sometimes VOP (origin,
written work, or when global citizen.
speaking words -demonstrate an awareness value, purpose) my sources
-use the evidence given. -use paragraphs -understand my role as a
of the wider world and its
-make one or more points -PE diversity global citizen
-understand how I am a -consider how STEEP needs -be aware of the wider world
(P)
-recognise how people global citizen affect the world positively & and its diversity
-describe how people can -Analyse how varying STEEP
improve and damage the negatively
environment improve and damage the needs leads to social injustices
-share my view of how environment .
-recognise people may
people change the
environment have different views
2. Year 8 Humanities IDEALS Skills Mountain
How can I make IDEAL progress? LINK
ANALYSE
I would like to achieve. I can
-independently choose my
I can
-choose focus questions own focus questions
EXPLAIN -use sc to plan my own
relevant to the learning
-use my sc to develop my own sequence of enquiry
DESCRIBE I can or nearly always -Choose appropriate skills
-suggest my own questions sequence of enquiry
-Follow the reflection cycle
-follow a sequence of enquiry -sometimes use reflection to -modify my presentation style
I am beginning to
-choose a relevant focus -use LI, SC or a mark scheme improve my learning to the learning
-present my learning in
question to plan my work -always select appropriate key
-reflect on my learning different ways
-follow some of the sequence -analyse the evidence and terms
-present my learning in -appraise the evidence and
of enquiry reach justified conclusions
-use some of the success different ways. use the most appropriate to
-use a wide range of
criteria to plan my work -reach conclusions based on justify my conclusions
humanities terms
-reflect on my learning the evidence -carefully plan, organize, and
-Produce well structured,
-recognise & describe the key -use a range of appropriate produce, well structured work
organised work
points in a task/topic. humanities terms -link/compare my ideas to the
-PEE fully
-use evidence to reach a -produced structured work perspectives of others (PEEL)
- recognise bias in sources
-PEE -VOP (origin, value, purpose)
conclusion -evaluate how relevant sources
-define and use humanities -use relevant sources my sources
of evidence are to the task
words recognise bias in sources. -recognise bias and evaluate
-Sometimes VOP (origin,
-use paragraphs -am aware of my role as a sources
value, purpose) my sources
-PE global citizen. -Respect values and diversity
-understand my role as a
-understand how I am a global -demonstrate an awareness -Understand how the world is
global citizen
citizen of the wider world and its linked by STEEP needs and
-be aware of the wider world
-describe how people can diversity the injustices that develop
-consider how STEEP needs and its diversity
improve and damage the -Analyse how varying STEEP
environment affect the world positively &
needs leads to social injustices
-recognise people may have negatively
.
different views
3. Year 9 Humanities IDEALS Skills Mountain
SHAPE & CREATE
How can I make IDEAL progress?
LINK - I like to create my own tasks/
I would like to topics
I can - I like to substitute different
achieve. ANALYSE
-independently choose my ideas and styles of
I can own focus questions presentation
EXPLAIN -choose focus questions relevant -use sc to plan my own - I develop my own mark
to the learning sequence of enquiry scheme & SC
I can or nearly always -use my sc to develop my own -Choose appropriate skills - I critique my work using the
-suggest my own questions sequence of enquiry -Follow the reflection cycle reflection cycle
-follow a sequence of -sometimes use reflection to -modify my presentation style - I always choose the
enquiry improve my learning to the learning appropriate skills to develop
-use LI, SC or a mark -present my learning in different -always select appropriate key my ideas
scheme to plan my work ways terms - I modify my presentation to
-reflect on my learning -analyse the evidence and reach -appraise the evidence and the learning I have chosen
-present my learning in justified conclusions use the most appropriate to - I always use key terms to
different ways. -use a wide range of humanities justify my conclusions discuss my ideas
-reach conclusions based on terms -carefully plan, organize, and - I debate the issues
the evidence -Produce well structured, produce, well structured work - I always judge the value of
-use a range of appropriate organised work -link/compare my ideas to the the arguments and reach
humanities terms -PEE fully perspectives of others (PEEL) justified conclusions
-produced structured work - recognise bias in sources -VOP (origin, value, purpose) - I always consider a range of
-PEE -evaluate how relevant sources my sources perspectives and compare
-use relevant sources of evidence are to the task -recognise bias and evaluate with my own.
recognise bias in sources. -Sometimes VOP (origin, value, sources - I PEEL & VOP (origin, value,
-am aware of my role as a purpose) my sources -Respect values and diversity purpose)
global citizen. -understand my role as a global -Understand how the world is - I assess the evidence
-demonstrate an awareness citizen linked by STEEP needs and - I have a strong sense of my
of the wider world and its -be aware of the wider world and the injustices that develop role as a global citizen
diversity its diversity - I Asses the reasons for
-consider how STEEP needs -Analyse how varying STEEP peoples values
affect the world positively & needs leads to social injustices . - I consider causes and
negatively consequences of injustices
at a range of scales
4. The Humanities Level Mountain
How can I use my success criteria to make IDEAL progress?
CREATING/SHAPING
I would like to achieve.
LINK
Create
Substitute
Apply
ANALYSE Critique
Appraise
Judge
Re-design/Invent
Debate
Compare and Examine
EXPLAIN Assess
Contrast Prediction
Argue Analyse Synthesize
DESCRIBE Comment Classify Utilise
Contrast Distinguish Modify
IDENTIFY
Describe Discuss Evaluate
Annotate Explain Explore
Determine Define Infer
Formulate
Label Exemplify Investigate
List
Suggest How can I link these to my
Outline Demonstrate Justify
Measure Reflect
success criteria? What do
Present Interpret
State Summarize Solve I need or want to achieve
Deduce
Recall Compare in this learning
Recognise opportunity?
Locate