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LINDSAY WARWICK Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

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Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas. Lindsay Warwick. Assessing knowledge. Discussion. Perhaps / probably / possibly It could/might... I guess... It’s likely/unlikely... I doubt it’s... because... I think... I’m pretty sure... I’m not sure but. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

LINDSAY WARWICK

Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Page 2: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Assessing knowledge

Page 3: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas
Page 4: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Discussion

Perhaps / probably / possiblyIt could/might...I guess...It’s likely/unlikely...I doubt it’s... because...I think...I’m pretty sure...I’m not sure but...

Page 5: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

A question

Page 6: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Questioning

Bloom’s Taxonomy Questions

Knowledge What? When? Where? Who?What happened? What happened next?

Understand What’s the main idea?Can you put it into your own words?

Apply In what other situations can you use this?What would you change?

Analyse How is it similar/different?What conclusion can be made?

Evaluate Is there a better solution?Is the argument logical?

Create How can we solve the problem?How can we invent...?

Page 7: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

A question

What are the pros and cons of a formal national identification

system?

Page 8: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Identification: fact or fiction?

1 In these countries, everyone has to have a formal identification card: Germany, the USA, Japan, Argentina.

2 These countries have introduced biometric identification systems: Australia, Brazil, Gambia.

3 In the US in 2012, there is a new victim of identity fraud every 3 seconds.

4 Interpol say there are 1 million lost or stolen passports in circulation.

5 In the UK, police can ask to see your identification.

Page 9: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

What are the pros and cons of a formal identification system? Relevant or irrelevant?

A. Issuing formal ID to everyone is expensive.B. Only guilty people fear a formal ID system.C. It is important for public safety.D. People often lose their ID.E. People in power may abuse the ID system.F. Being forced to carry ID is against civil liberties.G. Immigration can be monitored.H. Crime can be reduced.I. Identities can be stolen.J. People often change their hairstyles.K. Easier access to facilities.

Page 10: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Sorting/Ranking arguments

Issuing formal ID to everyone is expensive.It is important for public safety.People in power may abuse the ID system.Being forced to carry ID is against civil

liberties.Immigration can be monitored.Crime can be reduced.Identities can be stolen.Easier access to facilities such as airports,

courts etc.

Page 12: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Scaffolding

How has our relationship with the environment changed?

Think of at least five examples.

Page 13: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Scaffolding

What do you consider the main causes of disease?

Page 14: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Scaffolding

What do you consider the main causes of disease?

Consider economics, lifestyle, emotional well-being, as well as medical reasons.Think of at least two examples for each.

Page 15: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

What’s the question?

We’d have to use simpler forms of machinery.Food wouldn’t last long.There’d be a collapse of infrastructure.There’d be rioting in the streets.There’d be a much greater emphasis on

manual labour.

Page 16: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

What’s the question?

We’d have to use simpler forms of machinery.Food wouldn’t last long.There’d be a collapse of infrastructure.There’d be rioting in the streets.There’d be a much greater emphasis on

manual labour.

What would a world without energy be like?

Page 17: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

‘Five caps’

Page 18: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Five-minute Guardian debates

Page 19: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Problem solving: reverse brainstorming

Page 20: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Reversing the question

What should we do to ensure the Earth’s survival in future?

What should managers do to incentivize staff?

What are some products that are better produced far from you?

What effects do you think the globalization of education may have on the world in the future?

What can we do to reduce the annoying sounds that people make?

Page 21: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Decision tree

Page 22: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Prove it!

Water drains in a different direction in the northern and southern hemisphere.

The Great Wall of China is the only man-made object to be seen from space.

Chicken soup helps a cold.

Body heat disappears mostly through the head.

Eating carrots helps your eyesight.

Women say 13,000 more words a day than men.

Page 23: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Connections

Page 24: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

Connections

Page 25: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

You get a silly answer...

forest energy population

sugar stressful junk

security disaster university

survival overpriceddaydream

Page 26: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

...if you ask a silly question.

What drives people more? Goals or punishment?

What was life like before the invention of electricity?

Would the world be a better place if everyone knew exactly what everyone else was thinking?

Do younger people take more risks than older people?

Page 27: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

I wonder...

Page 28: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

I wonder...

Page 30: Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas

#lindsay_warwick

Switching on the light bulb: getting students to come up with ideas