Flipped and Floundering? Strategies for facilitating authentic learner-centered inquiry in the...

Preview:

Citation preview

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Strategies for facilitating authentic learner-centered inquiry in the

active library classroom

Jill Markgraf

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Periscope 1975

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Flipped?Flipped

Who has

XX Improv, Eau Claire, WI

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Practical strategies for:• Priming the discussion pump

• Authentic questioning

• Authentic listening

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped Building rapport

…quickly

Christina Wolff, Clear Water Comedy, Eau Claire, WI

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped Phatic communication

Point of origin*

High/low internal familiarity*

Tell stories

Use time before class

Use names

Look for hooks

*Zoller, Kendall, and Claudette Landry, The Choreography of Presenting: The 7 Essential Abilities of Effective Presenters. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, 2010.

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Students want to know how much you care before they care how much you know

Christensen, C. Roland. Education for Judgment: The Artistry of Discussion Leadership (Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 1991) 111.

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

?

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Activity!

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Closed question stemsDo you…Did you…Can you…Will you…Are you…Have you…What are…*

Open question stemsWhat are…*In what way…How…Why…What is there about…How do you know…

Adapted from Dantonio and Beizenherz, Learning to Question, Questioning to Learn, p. 139

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped Core questions

Cognitive operation

Question stems

Comparing/contrasting

How are ___ and ___ differentIn what way is ____ like ___

Observing What did you notice about…What did you observe when…

Recalling What do you recall about…Who is...What did you...

Evaluating How do you determine…

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Activity!

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped Outcomes based on ACRL Framework Knowledge

practices

Authority is Constructed and Contextual:Students will be able to define different types of authority, such as subject expertise, societal position, or special experience

Scholarship as Conversation:Students will be able to recognize that a given scholarly work may not represent the only or even the majority perspective on the issue

12

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

http://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/frameworkBucknell University

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Awesome question…met with silence

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

The experienced teacher will accept the answer given to an open question and build on itVan Ments, Morry, Active Talk: The Effective Use of Discussion in Learning (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1990), 78.

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Nurturing the conversation

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Process Question stemsClarify/focus What do you mean by…

Say more/Explain.../Describe...What’s an example of...Why do you say/think...

Support What evidence do you have…How do you know...What makes you think...

Compare/Connect How is that like/different from…Who else noticed…

Hypothesize What would happen if…

Processing questions

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped Listening

cc image “ear trumpet” courtesy of Eknath Gomphotherium on flickr

Authentic listening

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

Activity!

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

“It is the student response, not the teacher question, that illuminates the breadth and depth of student knowledge”

Dantonio, Marylou and Paul Beisenherz, Learning to Question, Questioning to Learn (Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 2001), 43.

Flippedand Floundering?Flipped

SOURCESBrilliant Public Speaking, Films On Demand. 2010. http://digital .films.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?

aid=4552&xtid=53231

Brookfield, Stephen D. and Stephen Preskill. Discussion as a Way of Teaching: Tools and Techniques for Democratic Classrooms. 2nd ed. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2005.

Dantonio, Marylou, and Paul Beisenherz. Learning to Question, Questioning to Learn: Developing Effective Teacher Questioning Practices. Boston : Allyn and Bacon, 2001

“Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education (ACRL). “ Bucknell University. Accessed April 29,2016. http://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/framework.

Markgraf, Jill, Kate Hinnant, Eric Jennings, and Hans Kishel. Maximizing the One-Shot: Connecting Library Instruction with the Curriculum. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2015.

Schiller, Nicholas. “Finding a Socratic Method for Information Literacy Instruction.” College & Undergraduate Libraries 15, nos. 1-2 (2008): 39–56.

Van Ments, Morry, Active Talk: The Effective Use of Discussion in Learning. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1990.

Zoller, Kendall, and Claudette Landry, The Choreography of Presenting: The 7 Essential Abilities of Effective

Presenters. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, 2010.

Thank you!and speaking of questions…

Jill Markgraf

Recommended