Gifted Educators Conference_ CF RESA, 12, 2010

Three Rs and Four Cs for Digital Competence

Elizabeth D. HolmesDecember 9, 2010

Global Education Challenges

What changes will we see in the job market of 2015?

What skills will students need to thrive in a complex global economy?

How can our gifted educators prepare our students for their futures?

How will students acquire the digital competence needed to be successful in the workplace?

Handout: The Three Rs and Four C’s

changes in job market

creators knowledge factory farmerAs society embraces the tools of the age

change

farmers~craftsmen~manufacturers~white-collar~service~professionals~creators

Agricultural Industrial Information Conceptual

computersglobalization

Technology can change the nature of work faster than

people can change their skills.

The problem is compounded when a nation’s educational system

grows out of touch with job market trends.

How the demand for skills has changedEconomy-wide measures of routine and non-routine task input (US)

1960 1970 1980 1990 200240

65 Routine manual

Nonroutine manual

Routine cognitive

Nonroutine analytic

Nonroutine inter-active

Scripts computerized

(Levy and Murnane)Mean t

Factory worker

Specialized hand work

Scripts computerized

Expert thinking

Complex communication

Routine Manual Tasks1970 – 2002

Physical tasks that use deductive or inductive rules.

Non-routine Manual Tasks 1970 – 1990

Physical tasks that do not follow a set of rules. Requires skills and

abilities that a computer cannot carry out.

Routine Cognitive Tasks 1970 – 1980 -2002

Mental tasks that are completed by applying deductive or inductive

rules.

How the demand for skills has changedEconomy-wide measures of routine and non-routine task input (US)

1960 1970 1980 1990 200240

65 Routine manual

Nonroutine manual

Routine cognitive

Nonroutine analytic

Nonroutine inter-active

(Levy and Murnane)

Mean t

The dilemma of schools:The skills that are easiest to teach and test are also the ones that are easiest to digitize, automate and outsource

The challenge for schools:Identify and teach the skills needed to support job market trends: Requires critical thinking, communication, collaboration, creativity

changes in job market

What are the implications for educating gifted students?

…a profound gap…

between the knowledge and skills students learn in school…

…and the skills needed in the global workplace.

Today’s school system faces irrelevance...

unless we bridge the gap…

between how students live…

…and how they learn.

what skills are needed?

The 3 RsReal, Relevant,

Rigorous

The 4 CsCritical ThinkingCommunication

CollaborationCreativity

When a problem can’t be solved by rules, it is necessary to look for

other solution methods.

Expert Thinking is a collection of specific solution methods that vary

with the problem at hand.

Expert Thinking

Tasks Requiring Expert Thinking

Solving problems for which there are no rule-based solutions.

computer assisted

onCase-based Reasoning

Problem: Reduce energy consumption in an old house

Previous Solutions•Windows?•Insulation?•Furnace?

Looking for Patterns

Unique Situations•Climate•Floorplan•Occupant habits

An individual’s ability to make progress on this type of problem is one good

indicator of their ability to succeed in today’s economy.

Complex Communication

The ability to establish a common understanding of information.

In technology-rich environments where information is abundant

rapidly changing, this skill is essential.

Tasks Requiring Complex Communication

Interacting with humans to acquire, explain or to persuade others based on information.

computer assisted

Complex Communication in Context

Victor Hugo, Les Misérables, 1862

popular media

read, write web tools

video conferencing

chats and discussions

social networking

social bookmarking

digital photosharing

Print tool/content resources

Problem: Interpret and apply key information in appropriate contexts

Creativity is an essential skill needed to develop and sustain

new occupations.

Tasks Requiring Creativity

It is impossible to imagine many of the new occupations that will exist in a

decade.

But we do know the skills these future occupations will require.

what skills are needed?

the fundamental

question

For what worldwill today's

schools prepare our students?

That’s the Way We’ve Always Done It, Ian Jukes

theagricultural age?

18th century…shaped our current school schedules

theindustrial age?

19th century…shaped our current instructional design

theinformation age?

20th century

*…globalization shaped a demand for reform

economic function is to create new ideas, new technology, or new content

educators

conceptual age?entertainersmusiciansartistsdesignersarchitectsengineersscientistsfinancelawhealthcare creative class

preparing for expert thinking

unwiredunwired

wiredwired

transformerstransformers

coronation

Harold Edgarton, Stop-motion photography 1947

…empowered but not powerful

chaos systems thinkinginformation and media literacy

visual literacycommunication skills

critical thinking

problem solving

creating and innovating

interpersonal collaboration skills

initiative and direction

flexibility and adaptability

ethical behavior

social/personal and cross cultural skillsleadership and responsibility

project planning and development

productivity and accountability

technologyinformation

isolated ~ connectedisolated ~ connected

Communities already exist..

Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Facebook

Integrate 3 R’s

Reading Lang Arts Math Science Soc Studies

3 58/60-2

64/640

65/64+1

69/73- 4

61/64- 4

4 62/61+1

66/62+4

62/60+2

63/64-1

65/66-1

5 68/65+3

69/65+4

72/61+11

70/65+5

68/65+3

666/61

+570/63

+772/64

+872/65

+769/61

7 64/60+4

71/67+4

71/63+8

65/64+1

60/61-1

8 61/66-5

56/63-7

70-64+6

60/65-5

58/61-3

Creativity

Collaboration

Critical Thinking

Communication

organize abandonmentorganize abandonment

wired educators

preparing for expert thinking

“Tough Choices or Tough Times” 2006

World market professionals

available in a wide range of fields for a fraction of what U.S. professionals charge

Our young adults

score at “mediocre” levels on the best

international measure ofperformance

Tough Choices or Tough Times

International Outcomes(8th Grade PISA Results in OECD Nations, 2006)

ScienceFinlandCanadaJapan

New ZealandAustralia

NetherlandsKorea

GermanyUnited Kingdom

MathFinland KoreaNetherlandsSwitzerlandCanadaJapanNew ZealandBelgiumAustralia

U.S. is # 29 /40

topnations

U.S. is # 35/40

topnations

Will the world’s employers pick U.S. graduates?

only… 1.) if compete academically2.) if exceed in creativity,

innovative capacity and ability to learn quickly

top academic performance,

creative and innovative.able to learn very quickly…

Tough Choices or Tough Times

developing student competence

Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development

DUse Frameworks and Assessments (PIAAC ) to measure the skills needed in the labor market and estimating those skills’ prevalence in the schools.•Literacy•Numeracy•Problem-Solving in

Technology Environments• Complex Communication*

workplace needs

GAP what school deliver

AustraliaAustriaCzech RepublicDenmarkFinlandGermanyGreeceHungaryIcelandIrelandItalyJapanNetherlandsNew ZealandNorwayPolandPortugalSlovak RepublicSpainSwedenUnited KingdomUnited States

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

1995Ex

Tertiary-type A graduation rate

Graduate supply

A World of Change – Higher Education

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

1995Ex

United States

Finland

Graduate supply

Sweden

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

2000Ex

Australia

FinlandUnited Kingdom

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

2001Ex

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

2002Ex

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

2003Ex

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

2004Ex

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

2005Ex

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

2006Ex

United States

Australia

Finland

United Kingdom

Sweden

Singapore, Finland, and South Korea have the top education systems in the world. These nations achieved this by recruiting the top one-third + graduates.

Program for International Student Assessment (PISA)

Shanghai Students World Champs on Science, Math, Reading Test

Shanghai Students World Champs on

Science, Math, Reading Test. U.S.

trails much of industrialized world.

December 7, 2010 Program for International Student Assessment (PISA)

Moving targetsFuture supply of college graduates

China EU US -

2,000,000

4,000,000

6,000,000

8,000,000

10,000,000

12,000,000

Math, 2003 Math, 2006 Science, 2003 Science, 2006

United States

OECD Average

U.S. Scores on PISA and PIRLS Have Dropped Since 2000

(Program in International Student Assessment, Reading Literacy Study)

Math 30th

Science 23

Reading 15th

December 7, 2010 Program for International Student Assessment (PISA)

Ability to communicateAdaptability to changeAbility to work in teamsPreparedness to solve problemsAbility to analyze and conceptualizeAbility to reflect on and improve performanceAbility to manage oneselfAbility to create, innovate and criticizeAbility to engage in learning new things at all timesAbility to cross specialist borders

New Context and Expectations

Chris Wardlaw, "Mathematics in Hong Kong/China – Improving on Being First in PISA"

• Engage learners by and tailoring tasks to needs and interests;

• Develop a new generation of assessments;• Connect teachers with experts/resources;• Build access to technology in/out of the

classroom; • Harness technology to increase district

productivity and student achievement.

2010 National Educational Technology Plan (NETP) Goals

Use technology to:

New Context and Expectations

developing student competence

global project-based

learning

global project-based

learning

References

• Galinski, E. (2010). Mind in the making. New York: Harper Studio.

• Levy, F. and Murnane, R. (2004 The New Division of Labor: How Computers are Creating the Next Job Market Princeton University Press.

• Levy, F. OECD Directorate for Education, Department of Urban Studies and Planning. (2010). How technology changes demands for human skills oecd education working paper (No. 45). Mass: Department of Urban Studies and Planning, MIT.

• Schleicher, A (2010). Seeing your education system in the prism of international comparisons. Stockholm presentation, May 17. Slideshare.

Photo Credits• badjonni's photostreamDS' photostream• AZAdam's photostream• Thomas Hawk's photostream• horizontal.integra tion's photostream• Will Lion's photostream• Latente 囧 Il Bipensiero al Governo's photostream• Spitzgogo_CHEN (Nokia 6230i)'s photostream• ®DS' photostream• monsieurlam's photostream• kevindooley's photostream• simiant's photostream• closelyobserved.co m's photostream

Gifted Educators Conference_ CF RESA, 12, 2010

Education

Transcript of Gifted Educators Conference_ CF RESA, 12, 2010

RESA Consumer Guide To Real Estate Staging By Resa 1009

DRAFT PAPER FOR CONFERENCE_ Paz.pdf

Jurnal PD Resa

mHealth Israel conference_ Adir Ron_Lead Stragegic Innovation Lead_Microsoft health

RESA SNESS 95 RESA SNESS 95 Año 18, Ed. No. 95, Noviembre …

Reviewer RESA LAW.doc

the 5th Georgian National Selection Conference_ Issue I

Strasbourg2010 bozzano-resa

AUGUST 2011 OCTOBER 2011 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2011.pdf · Oct. 4/5 9:00-3:00 Gifted Consortium RESA Room 604 Oct. 5 9:00-3:00 Teaching Biodiversity RESA Room 605 Oct. 5 8:00-4:00 FitnessGram/Grades

West Georgia RESA

FACES OF RESA

Silent Joint Resa Flexpolymeerisauma

Sandler o'neill conference_-_6-6-131

Wayne Resa Collaboration

CONTACT US - Berrien RESA

RESA Commercial - DRAFT

NC Clean Energy Conference_ Military Panel_2 5 15

Resa Joint Prospekt

RESA IRR (Lite Version)

EODF_ANNUAL CONFERENCE_ 2014_VISUAL NOTES_E-BOOK