Showing posts with label Online ST Network. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Online ST Network. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Teachers After Hours

Did I post about this yet?

I have a blog where I keep track of brainstorming, ideas for art, ideas for curriculum, improving teaching practice etc.  I keep this because
A. I keep losing slips of paper where I'd write "brilliant" ideas (see Seinfeld episode, lost joke)
B. Can access anywhere and want to keep track and develop ideas, flashes of inspiration
C. Documents how much freaking time teachers work outside of the classroom (especially the obsessive ones)

I'd love for feedback. You can feel free to make use of my brainstorming... but I'd love to hear your ideas or inspirations in response...

http://teachersafterhours.blogspot.com/

Does Anyone have a SHoM Intro powerpoint?

Has anyone created a powerpoint that explains SHoM?

Gives definition of each habit?
Photos that are examples of habit?
Student Reflective Writing for each habit?

I want to train students more effectively.  If someone already has it, that would be awesome!

Are we still putting that kind of stuff on Google Drive? Or on blog?


Tuesday, June 11, 2013

EXHIBITION: June 3rd Online Studio Thinking Network Conversation

We hosted a rich session on Adobe Connect last Monday night featuring an introduction to the new Exhibition content in Studio Thinking 2 by Lois Hetland, followed by presentations from Alisa Rodny and John Crowe.

You can watch a live recording of the conversation at this link.
 
 
 
Thanks to all of our presenters and to those that join the conversation! We hope you will join our next session(s).

Stay tuned for upcoming dates and topics.

Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Online ST Network Conversation, March 18th

On Monday, Matt and Kate hosted our monthly Online ST Network conversation on Adobe Connect. Lois Hetland introduced the second edition of Studio Thinking and facilitated a conversation around:

1) The dispositional elements: An articulation of the skill, alertness and inclination dispositions, and

2) The generative tension in clusters: How do SHoM pull on each other?

Click here to review Lois' entire slide presentation
In addition to the dispositional elements and generative tensions, Lois and Shirley Veenema unveiled the "Four Full-Color Story Examples of How Habits Interact" section of the new book, which highlights the artwork of four high school students.

Following the presentation on ST2, we watched Art 21 Artist Exclusives on Doris Salcedo and Yinka Shonibare MBE. Participants were invited to share their responses to the short video clips and to note possible SHoM generative tensions.

by Doris Salcedo
by Yinka Shonibare

We had strong participant involvement in this session, which led to some thought provoking conversations and text chatting around artistic thinking, metacognition and best practice. You can check out the entire live recording by clicking on this link.

Stay tuned for what will be covered in our next Online ST Network conversation.


Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Teacher Presentations on Online ST Network

On January 26th, the Chicago Teachers' Center hosted an Online Studio Thinking Network conversation on Adobe Connect. We had three fantastic presentations delivered by Sara Stillman from Emeryville, California, Valerie Xanos from Curie High School in Chicago, and Liz Chisholm from Lane Tech High School in Chicago. These teachers identified questions of importance that they wanted to share with a larger learning community for feedback.

You can take a look at Valerie and Liz's visual presentations in the slideshows below to get a glimpse of the amazing work these teachers are doing. A link to the presentations in their entirety (including audio) can be found at the end of this post.
Check out Valerie's entire PowerPoint slideshow here.

Check out Liz's entire PowerPoint slideshow here.

In their presentations, the teachers were asked to address these points:
1) Start with a question, where do you want to go now with your teaching?
2) What's been difficult?
3) Frame or develop a question that is can be researched.
4) Present 10 slides about what you are doing now. Within the ten slides present the context of your practice.
5) What do you want to do next?

You can watch and listen to Sara, Valerie and Liz's entire conversations at this Adobe Connect link.