title slide 1

32
title slide 1 Welcom e home Re-entry workshop 1

description

title slide 1. home. Welcome. Re-entry workshop. 1. title slide 2. Education. & culture. re-entry workshop. 2. goals. Think about education as a cultural institution & reflect on the differences between the education system in Australia & in your host country. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of title slide 1

Page 1: title slide 1

title slide 1Welcome

home

Re-entry workshop

1

Page 2: title slide 1

title slide 2Education& culture

re-entry workshop2

Page 3: title slide 1

goals

goals

Think about education as a cultural institution & reflect on the differences between the education system in Australia & in your host country. Become more aware of the experience of international students in Australia.Integrate your exchange experience into your continuing studies.

3

Page 4: title slide 1

education

On exchange you learned a huge amount off campus.But don’t neglect what you learned on campus; and don’t overlook the chance to continue to make the most of this on your return.

& cultureeducation

4

Photo by Zhijai Lai.La Sagrada Família designed by Antonia Gaudí, Barcelona, Spain.

Page 5: title slide 1

globalisation in educationPart of campus

internationalisation.

Part of attaining the graduate attribute of ‘becoming a global citizen’.

5

learning homeBringing the

globalisation

Photo by Luke Bagnall.‘Au francais day camus calais!’ From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/05/31/au-francais-day-camus-calais/

Page 6: title slide 1

globalisation in education 2

6

in terms of classroom learning

globalisation

Photo by ‘uonottingham’, 2012.University of Nottingham, UK.Creative Commons license.Original at http://www.flickr.com/photos/uonottingham/6679119787/

Page 7: title slide 1

globalisation in education 3

7

in terms of classroom learning

globalisation

(photo is link to video)

Photo by Morgan Petterson.Mykonos, Greece.

Page 8: title slide 1

D.I.V.E method

8D.I.V.E.

cultural interpretation

describe

interpret

verify

explain

Photo by Simone Anderson.Ios, Greece.

Page 9: title slide 1

D.I.V.E. method 2

9D.I.V.E.

blackboard

what was different about

education in your host

country?

Page 10: title slide 1

University

10

university

It’s like Hogwart’s here. It’s like your whole university identity is defined by your college rather than your faculty (as it would be in Australia). Maureen on Freshers week , University of LancasterPhoto by Chris Brunero.University of Alberta, Canada.

Page 11: title slide 1

University 2

11

I feel like I’m back in high school!

You know, you pay a lot of money to get taught at uni, not

to just do your own independent work.

university

Photo by Luke Bagnall.East Anglia, UK.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/04/23/university-of-east-anglia-a-crytoscopophiliacs-dream/

Page 12: title slide 1

university

University 3

12

UConn wasn’t just our school, it was our life. Photo by ‘Kelly McG.’University of Connecticut, USA.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/01/31/student-today-husky-forever/

Page 13: title slide 1

University 4

13

Being in Greek Life is probably one of the most American College experiences to have and I’m loving every minute of it. 

university

Photo by Danielle PoupartAmerican University, Washington, D.C., USA.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/02/14/american-college-life/

Page 14: title slide 1

university

University 5

14

One of the best things about this university is the field trips. The most memorable one so far has been a three day village trip for my ‘Agriculture and nutrition in the developing world’ class... What better way to learn then standing in a hot cassava field with a farmer, in the interior of Fiji!

Photo by Katie B.University of the South Pacific, Fiji.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/04/19/bula-from-fiji/

Page 15: title slide 1

arts

15

People in Australia are always talking about the uselessness of art and arts degrees, but you find less of that attitude over here, and their attitude shows up in the extra, nonessential details of their cities, like the legs of public benches, the lamp posts, the gates, the fountains everywhere… artsPhoto by Luke Bagnall

Prague, Czech RepublicFrom OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/06/21/bohemian-rhapsody/

Page 16: title slide 1

arts 2

16

heroes or nerds?Intellectuals

What do the French think?

Try reading Almost French, pp 17-20, on French

and Australian attitudes to visiting art

galleries and museums. artsPhoto by Zhijai Lai.

The Louvre, Paris, France.

Page 17: title slide 1

arts

arts 3

17

My indifference for the magnificent Louvre is not a laughing matter, it seems. Chatting on the lovely terrace, our different attitudes to the Louvre reveal a wider cultural gap.

‘I’ve been going to museums since I was four,’ he states. ‘They were the highlight of family holidays. Whenever we arrived in a new town the first thing my parents did was take us to an art gallery or museum.’

‘Kids in France must be a lot different from kids in Australia.’ And I describe our family holidays… in the bush, near lakes, rivers or beaches…

Overlooking the spectacular glass pyramid, we laugh at the sharp contrast between our childhood holidays: that while one was trailing maturely through museums, the other was… standing on a floating Lilo.

Almost FrenchPhoto by Zhijai Lai.The Louvre, Paris, France.

Page 18: title slide 1

university

University 6

18

What were the most problematic differences you encountered in your exchange experience?

Why?

How did you resolve these issues?

Photo by Sandy Chen.From exchange at Tsing Hua University in China.

Page 19: title slide 1

Education 2

19

education

It’s all about

culture!

(or, It’s the

culture, stupid!)

Photo by Zhijai Lai.Display of music books in Venice, Italy.

Page 20: title slide 1

perspective

20

perspective

What does it look like

from the other side?

Photo by Zhijai Lai.Florence, Italy.

Page 21: title slide 1

perspective 2

21

perspective

What would

students from

overseas find

strange about

Australia, and

Australian

classrooms?Stephanie from the Netherlands enjoys

her first taste of Vegemite…

Photo by Will.Shared meal in Arnhem, the Netherlands.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2010/11/08/cuisineing/

Page 22: title slide 1

perspective 3

22

perspective

What would students from overseas find strange about Australia, Australian classrooms and Australian university culture?

Photo by Luke Bagnall.East Anglia, UK.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/04/23/university-of-east-anglia-a-crytoscopophiliacs-dream/

Page 23: title slide 1

perspective 4

23

perspective

How could life be made easier for an international student on an Australian campus?

Photo by Zhijai Lai.Display inside Notre Dame, Paris, France.

Page 24: title slide 1

Pt 2: What have you learned?

24

learning homeBringing the

What have you

learned?

part 2

Page 25: title slide 1

education 3

25

education

Education or just ‘educational

tourism’?

Think about how to capitalise on your exchange educational experience in the classroom!

Photo by Zhijai Lai.Statues from Vatican City.

Page 26: title slide 1

education 4

26

education

Education or just ‘‘educational

tourism’?

on the Holocaust

Photo by Luke Bagnall.Berlin Holocaust Memorial, Germany.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2011/06/27/cool-story-hansel/

All of this, I think, shows the world that Germany is serious about this issue. And it’s comforting that in a world where nothing’s sacred, something can be treated with such near-universal reverence by a nation. I’m glad it’s not like what I’ve heard the British history curriculum is like (from my friend Kim), awkwardly skipping over the fact that the British Empire screwed up the world wherever it went, or like in Australia where we learn about what we did to Aborigines… but it’s not really treated with any reverence, perhaps because we learn SO MUCH about it that we’re kind of desensitised.

Page 27: title slide 1

education 5

27

education

Education or just ‘‘educational

tourism’?

Morgan, Bringing the Learning Home (2 mins 13 sec)http://youtu.be/1RuzTfniD1M

Photo by Joan Teresa Soon.Display in Scotland.

Page 28: title slide 1

education 6

28

education

Education or just ‘‘educational

tourism’?Consider your own subjects...

What is culturally specific about the approach used?

How might that impact on the learning of a student from a different culture?

What could you do to introduce your newly acquired international perspective into that subject in your own classroom?

Page 29: title slide 1

Perspective 5

29

perspective

Taking the next Taking the next

steps...steps...

Photo by Bek.Montreal, Canada.From OzStudentsAbroad.comOriginal at http://ozstudentsabroad.com/2010/10/28/apology-and-culture-shock/

Page 30: title slide 1

30

Thank you!

Re-entry workshop

Page 31: title slide 1

Credits

re-entry workshop

The Bringing the Learning Home Team: Jan Gothard (Murdoch), Greg Downey

(Macquarie), & Tonia Gray (Wollongong).

The BLTH Students at all three institutions.

For more information: ozstudentsabroad.com or

http://www.tlc.murdoch.edu.au/project/btlh/

31

&Education culture

Page 32: title slide 1

licence

With the exception of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms, and where otherwise noted, all material presented in this document is provided

under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/).

The details of the relevant licence conditions are available on the Creative Commons website (accessible using the links provided) as is the full legal

code for the CC BY 3.0 AU licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legalcode).

Requests and inquiries concerning these rights should be addressed to:

Office for Learning and TeachingDepartment of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary

EducationGPO Box 9880, Location code N255EL10

Sydney NSW 2001 [email protected]