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Yukon Learning Networks - Doing What Matters Most Empowering and Engaging Stories Team 2: Chris Stacey, Cyndi ORourke, Alethea Wallace, Ryan West Did you know . . . Government of Yukon 1 We acknowledge, recognize and respect that we live,


  1. Yukon Learning Networks - Doing What Matters Most Empowering and Engaging Stories Team 2: Chris Stacey, Cyndi O’Rourke, Alethea Wallace, Ryan West

  2. Did you know . . . Government of Yukon 1

  3. We acknowledge, recognize and respect that we live, work and learn within the 14 traditional territories of Yukon First Nations

  4. Yukon Learning Networks: An Introduction • Yukon Learning Networks are Territorially-based • Teachers from any school are welcome to join • Participating educators collaborate and share case studies with colleagues through regional meetings • We support teachers who also establish school-based Networks Government of Yukon 3

  5. Yukon Learning Networks: Why, How, What Why? • To improve outcomes for students How? • By immersing in collaborative inquiry with the learner at the centre of our practice What? • 3 full-day face-to-face sessions a year • 2 half-day online meetings a year • Continuous online collaboration e.g. LMS (Moodle) ‘course’ structure • Celebration and sharing of our learning > https://tinyurl.com/ykedinquiries Government of Yukon 4

  6. Yukon Learning Networks: Themes • Each year, several themes emerge from our scan of needs among our schools • Themes for 2018-19 were: • Standards-Based Learning and Grading • K-3 Place-Based Learning • Building a Literacy and Numeracy Growth Mindset • Applied Design, Skills and Technologies Government of Yukon 5

  7. In this session . . . . . . we share three rural inquiry projects: 1. Developing a Standards-Based Mindset – Cyndi O’Rourke 2. Sampling Student Performance – Alethea Wallace 3. Education and Reconciliation in Rural Yukon – Ryan West Please tell us what you think, what you learn, what our next steps could be! Government of Yukon 6

  8. Haines Junction Government of Yukon 7

  9. Cynthia O’Rourke @CyndiOFork I teach grade 6-12 French, Social Studies, Foods and Careers at St. Elias Community School in Dakwäkäda Haines Junction, Yukon Territory. I gratefully acknowledge that I work and live on the Traditional Territory of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nation.

  10. Developing a Standards- Want big impact? Use big image. Based Grading Mindset New mindset needed for SBGR • Project-based learning as starting point •

  11. My Reflection ➝ Big change in my mindset through PBL ➝ Continue to use Backwards Design ideas in planning ➝ Determining cognitive complexity of standards for different grade levels ➝ Collaborating with others to develop assessments to be used by everyone ➝ More comfortable, more confidence

  12. Brian Lewthwaite guideline “Have well -defined and consistent expectations for student performance” Culturally responsive teaching for Yukon First Nations citizens https://www.pedagogyofconse quence.com/

  13. Step 1: Choosing Learning Standards ➝ Course Grid (see next slide) ➝ Selecting appropriate learning standards for project idea ➝ Ensure repetition of learning standards but that all learning standards are covered

  14. Source: SD #73 Kamloops/Thompson and also posted on lss.yukonschools.ca

  15. Step 2: Building Assessments ➢ Create assessments based on selected learning standards ➢ Reuse previous assessments with selected learning standards ➢ Check for cognitive complexity ➢ Ensure clarity and student-friendly language

  16. Socials 8 Transition headline Let’s start with the first set of slides

  17. Step 3: Design Google Slides ➢ Create project plan ➢ Design a personalized Google Slide presentation for the class to introduce the project ➢ Students can access the document anywhere and anytime if they are connected to the internet ➢ Easy to refer back to while working to check progress

  18. Step 4: Reflecting ➝ “Sandra Herbst” -ing it with students ➝ Conferencing with students ➝ Reflecting when assessing to check complexity and efficacy ➝ Comparing marks on projects as a check ➝ Adapting assessments

  19. Comparing Projects NYM AE ME EE Ab Wonder Project 0 0 9 3 2 Exam Project 0 1 10 3 0 PD Project 3 2 7 3 0

  20. “Activities are just activities unless there is a direct link between the activity and the intended learning; that’s what turns a task into a target.” – Tom Schimmer Shäw níthan

  21. Mayo Government of Yukon 21

  22. Sampling Student Performance Alethea Wallace Government of Yukon 22

  23. Old Crow Government of Yukon 23

  24. Education and Reconciliation in Rural Yukon Ryan West Government of Yukon 24

  25. Government of Yukon 25

  26. Government of Yukon 26

  27. Government of Yukon 27

  28. elationships… elationships… elationships… Government of Yukon 28

  29. Government of Yukon 29

  30. Government of Yukon Government of Yukon 13 30

  31. Government of Yukon 31

  32. Government of Yukon 32

  33. Government of Yukon Government of Yukon 16 33

  34. Government of Yukon Government of Yukon 17 34

  35. In this session . . . We have described how Yukon Education uses a collaborative model to support the inquiry process. We shared three rural inquiry projects: • Developing a Standards-Based Mindset • Sampling Student Performance • Education and Reconciliation in Rural Yukon We’d love to hear what you think, what you learned, what our next steps could be! Government of Yukon 35

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