Introduction to Project Based Global Learning
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Internationalize your classroom this year with projects that engage students in meaningful, real-world work to address globally significant issues. Infuse your curriculum with global project-based learning experiences that empower students and help them develop the global competence they need for success in an increasingly interconnected world. Learn how to implement student-driven learning pedagogies and utilize e-technologies to build authentic, humanizing connections between students and the world.
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Introduction to Project Based Global Learning
- 1. Introduction to Project-Based Global Learning
- 2. Introduction to Project-Based Global Learning
- 3. Presenters @honormoorman @jdeborahklein • Associate Director for • Professional Development and Professional Development and Outreach Curriculum, Asia Society Coordinator, TakingITGlobal Partnership for Global Learning • Founder and • Former educational CEO, PRINCIPLED Learning consultant, academic Strategies dean, internship and service learning coordinator, literacy • Professional Development specialist, university Director, World Leadership instructor, and high school School teacher
- 7. Working to make all students globally competent and ready for the 21st century.
- 8. What is global competence?
- 9. How can project-based learning help students develop global competence?
- 10. “Tokyo1950” CC by tokyoform via Flickr Globalization of the Economy
- 11. “Fargone” CC by iammikeb via Flickr A changing world demands changing skills.
- 12. Environment Food Genes Possessions Economies Religions
- 13. Video: Global Citizen Journey http://youtu.be/uXoRd45cih4
- 14. We are all global citizens. We have the power to create a better world. ~Mark Gerzon Global citizens: how our vision of the world is outdated, and what we can do about it http://books.google.com/books?id=e0ZDAQAAIAAJ
- 15. “Pinteresting” CC by Dave77459 via Flickr Global Issues, Local Solutions
- 16. The global is part of our everyday local lives. “You Paris and Me” CC by Nina Matthews via Flickr
- 17. Share your thoughts: What are the knowledge, skills, and dispositions students need to develop in order to be globally competent? Today’s Meet: todaysmeet.com/globalpbl
- 18. Educating for Global Competence Free! www.asiasociety.org/globalcom petence.pdf
- 19. “Global competence is the capacity and disposition to understand and act on issues of global significance.” Veronica Boix Mansilla and Anthony Jackson, Educating for Global Competence: Preparing Our Youth to Engage the World, 2011 “Earth at Night” CC by cote via Flickr
- 20. How do we define global competence? Content Knowledge Matters Global Knowledge, Skills, & Dispositions • Investigate the World • Recognize Perspectives • Communicate Ideas • Take Action
- 21. • Identify an issue, generate • Recognize and express their own questions, and explain its significance. perspective and identify influences on • Use variety of languages, sources and that perspective. media to identify and weigh relevant • Examine others’ perspectives and evidence. identify what influenced them. • Analyze, integrate, and synthesize • Explain the impact of cultural evidence to construct coherent interactions. responses. • Articulate how differential access to • Develop argument based on compelling knowledge, technology, and resources evidence and draws defensible affects quality of life and perspectives . conclusions. Investigate the World Recognize Perspectives Students investigate the world Students recognize their own beyond their immediate and others’ perspectives. environment. Understand the World through Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Study Take Action Communicate Ideas Students translate their ideas Students communicate their into appropriate actions to ideas effectively with diverse improve conditions. audiences. • Recognize and express how diverse • Identify and create opportunities for audiences perceive meaning and how personal or collaborative action to that affects communication. improve conditions. • Listen to and communicate effectively • Assess options and plan actions based on with diverse people. evidence and potential for impact. • Select and use appropriate technology • Act, personally or collaboratively, in and media to communicate with diverse creative and ethical ways to contribute to audiences. improvement, and assess impact of • Reflect on how effective communication actions taken. affects understanding and collaboration • Reflect on capacity to advocate for and in an interdependent world. contribute to improvement.
- 24. “Teaching students about the world is not a subject in itself, separate from other content areas, but should be an integral part of all subjects taught. We need to open global gateways and inspire students to explore beyond their national borders.” Vivien Stewart, “Becoming Citizens of the World,” Educational Leadership, April 2007 “Open Gate in La Paz” CC by jaytkendall via Flickr
- 25. Global Competence Matrices Arts English Language Arts Mathematics Science Social Studies World Languages
- 26. Investigate the World “not quite clear on the concept” CC by woodleywonderworks on Flickr
- 27. Recognize Perspectives “Sometimes the world seems upside down” CC by jen_maiser via Flickr
- 28. Communicate Ideas “42601677.10” CC by torres21 via Flickr
- 29. Take Action “On the other side” CC by EmsiProduction via Flickr
- 30. Find this and other Project-Based Learning materials at bie.org
- 31. Driving Question: How can young people around the world have a constructive impact on deforestation in Borneo, improving the lives of animals and humans?
- 32. authentic virtual monitoring, action through global collaboration
- 34. DeforestAction Eco-Warriors showing a five day old, processed satellite image to the Ensaid Panjang longhouse community
- 35. Student-initiated petitions to ensure truth in labelling
- 36. Student Reflections on Earthwatchers Experience http://youtu.be/Nj1r383vVRk
- 37. PBL and the Common Core “The high school standards call on students to practice applying… ways of thinking to real world issues and challenges”
- 38. Features of Transformative Global Education More Internal/Immersive than External/Observational Student-driven via global technologies Problems- or Challenge-based (solution-driven) Action-oriented and “Glocal” Collaborative (beyond the classroom and/or across cultural lines)
- 39. Tools are the Means, not the End Don’t get distracted by fancy technology and gadgets Focus on your students’ learning and the human beings involved Focus on developing meaningful dialogue and authentic Story at www.najah.edu/node/16449 connections
- 40. Connecting Local and Global Who else around the world is affected by the issues, concerns, and trends that affect our community? How does this global issue, concern, or trend affect our community? What are some of the familiar aspects of all cultures, and how are they addressed similarly or differently in our community and in communities around the world? “Connect Local and Global,” Asia Society: Education and Learning http://asiasociety.org/education-learning/afterschool/connect-local-and-global
- 41. Global Approaches to Curriculum Engaging students by addressing global challenges. Globalizing the context for learning. Connecting to universal themes. Illuminating the global history of knowledge. Learning through international collaboration.
- 42. Qualities of a Good Project Is the project guided by relevant driving questions? Does it take into account perspectives from beyond the United States? How? Does it use primary sources from around the world, as appropriate? Does it have real-world outcomes? “Simulations: Real-World Practice,” Asia Society: Education and Learning http://asiasociety.org/education-learning/resources-schools/partnership- ideas/simulations-real-world-practice
- 43. A strong driving question in global learning should . . . Invite multiple answers Be un-Googleable Be more “kid friendly” than “teacher happy” Require an answer (in the global context) Be authentic and grounded in real-world problems (as unsimulated as possible) Give students a real-world role
- 44. What is a community?
- 45. What is a community? What can we learn about ? how to improve our community by exploring the way other people in the world think about theirs?
- 46. What is human trafficking and where is it happening?
- 47. What is human trafficking and where is it happening? How can we, as?representatives of the various nations involved in and/or impacted by human trafficking, collaborate to end the practice?
- 48. What are the most serious challenges to the environment globally?
- 49. What are the most serious challenges to the environment globally? As young ? environmentalists, how can we help people in our community change their behavior to help solve our environmental challenges?
- 50. Key Components of High-Quality Curriculum, Instruction, Assessment Clear Expectations Authentic Learning Experiences Student-Centered Learning Multiple Opportunities for Mastery
- 51. S.A.G.E. Student choice Authentic work Global significance Exhibition to real-world audiences
- 52. Project-Based Learning Resources Click the logos above to visit each website!
- 54. TIGed e-Courses Oct. 29 - Nov. 26 Project-Based Learning for Global Citizenship Nov. 13 - Dec. 11 Education for Environmental Stewardship Nov. 15 - Dec. 13 Empowering Student Voice in Education
- 55. Read Free! www.asiasociety.org/globalcom petence.pdf
- 56. Browse
- 57. Attend
- 58. Global Learning for Educators Oct. 23 Twitter chat: global PBL on #PBLchat 9pm ET Oct. 25 Webinar: Adventures in Project-Based 5:30 ET Global Learning Nov. 8 Future of Education Interview: Educating 8pm ET for Global Competence: The Future of Education, Today
- 59. Connect
- 60. Connect @honormoorman @jdeborahklein
- 61. We hope you’ll join us again.