PARRISE (grant agreement 612438) is funded by the European Commission.
Collaborative, ICTs supported solutions for
science education
based on the SSIBL Framework
Andrea KIRÁLY & Andrea KÁRPÁTI,ELTE University, Faculty of Science,
Budapest, Hungary
PARRISE (grant agreement 612438) is funded by the European Commission.
1. The SSIBL Framework and the PARRISE Project
2. Collaborative, ICTs supported learning solutions for science education
a) Two online communities for educators transforming the 21st century teaching and learning;
1. Intel Engage
2. Microsoft Partners in Learning
b) Realtime Board – a visual collaboration tool for more diverse and authentic collaboration
c) VoiceThread - a multimedia commenting tool for short videos and podcasts
3. References: ICTs in Physics
2
Presentation topics
PARRISE (grant agreement 612438) is funded by the European Commission. 3
1. The SSIBL Framework and the
PARRISE Project
PARRISE project objectives
• Combining science with society at school to engageyoung people in science, experiencing its societal impact
• Increase scientific literacy of students
• Develop learning tools, materials and professional development courses for science teachers integrating two pedagogical approaches: inquiry-based science education (IBSE) and learning based on socio-scientific issues.
PARRISE project community
Transnational and trans-professional community of • science teachers, • teacher trainers, • communicators, and • curriculum and citizenship education experts
18 institutions from 11 countries. (UniversiteitUtrecht (Coordinator)
Socio-Scientific Inquiry-Based Learning (SSIBL)
a) Inquiry-based ScienceEducation (IBSE)
b) Socio-scientific Issues (SSI)
c) Citizenship Education (CE)
d) Responsible Research andInnovation (RRI)
SSIBL features 1.
1. Understand how scientific principles can be transformed and operationalized in social and ethical contexts;
2. Understand the uncertainty of scientific endeavour and its applications in various contexts;
3. Be aware that experts disagree both on scientific and ethical grounds;
4. Be able to distinguish between scientific, social and ethical propositions;
SSIBL features 2.
5. Enter into dialogue, argumentation and reasoned discussion for and against points of view to confer RRI;
6. Recognize the social and political context in which decisions arising from SSI are made;
7. Be aware of the complexity of SSIs and that few solutions are straightforward;
8. Recognise that there are diverse ways of negotiating SSIs which depend on the
a. evidence available
b. personal, political and social consequences of any decision
c. the extent to which the issue divides diverse sectors in society.
PARRISE (grant agreement 612438) is funded by the European Commission. 9
2. Collaborative, ICTs supported learning
solutions for science education
compatible with the SSIBL Framework
• Intel Teachers Engage: STEM group, webinars, toolkits, global challenges
Hungarian courses by SULINETWORK project, EDUCATIO Kht.
• STEM Toys For Girls To Ignite STEM: expose our girls to toys that are typically stereotyped as "boy toys" to create and construct to form new projects
Roominate 2.0: New Smart Toys to Inspire Girls in STEM
STEM toys that are unisex
10
PARRISE (grant agreement 612438) is funded by the European Commission.
Video: Roominate 2.0 to Inspire Girls in STEM
11
Microsoft Partners in Learning
Free professional development courses, eg.
Digital Learning Playground
Digital Citizenship and Creative Curriculum
13
Video: iPad in the Kindergarten Classroom
Microsoft Innovatív
Pedagógus Program
Tanárblog - PIL
Akadémia tananyagok
„Életrevaló” kötet
PARRISE (grant agreement 612438) is funded by the European Commission.
21st Century Learning Design - Microsoft Educator Network: examples oflearning activities used in their classroom
that exhibit strong 21st century skills in practice.
14
Learning activity rubrics. Videos.
15
Visually organise
project ideas and
steps
Collaborate
realtime or offline
Design and track
workflows
17
Digouf, S., Ngamo, S. (2013): ICT integration
in Physics
Garofalakis, J., Lagiou, E., and Plessas, A.
(2013): Use of Web 2.0 Tools for Teaching
Physics in Secondary Education .
Interaractive Physics – Pathway Project
Jarosievitz, B. (2012): ICT in Physics
Teaching for Secondary Schools and
Colleges
Rusanganwa, J. (2012): Enhancing Physics
Learning through Instruction, Technical
Vocabulary and ICT
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SCIENTIX Project
EDUCATIO ICT Workshop (HU)
TEMPUS Public Foundation: Digital Ideas for the
classroom. (Digitális Módszertár, HU).
eTeacher Blog (HU, e-Tanár Blog): Fizika
Nádori, G. (2014): ICT tools in teaching Physics (HU)
Klacsákné Tóth Ágota (no date): Mozgó töltések (HU)
Videótanár – Fizika (HU).
Andrea KIRÁLY [email protected]
Andrea KÁRPÁ[email protected]
ELTE University, Faculty of Science, Centre for Science Communication, Budapest, Hungary