OECD und CERI Oystein Johannessen OECD – CERI Regionalseminar Graz, November 2009 Inhalt • OECD und CERI • Beispiele aus CERI – Innovative Learning Environments (ILE) – New.

Download Report

Transcript OECD und CERI Oystein Johannessen OECD – CERI Regionalseminar Graz, November 2009 Inhalt • OECD und CERI • Beispiele aus CERI – Innovative Learning Environments (ILE) – New.

OECD und CERI
Oystein Johannessen
OECD – CERI Regionalseminar
Graz, November 2009
Inhalt
• OECD und CERI
• Beispiele aus CERI
– Innovative Learning Environments (ILE)
– New Millenium Learners (NML)
– Globalisation and Linguistic Competence
(GLC)
Centre for Educational Research
and Innovation (CERI)
• CERI wurde 1968 in Paris gegründet
• Separates Budget und freiwillige Beträge aus
unterschiedlichen Quellen
• Zielt auf langfristige Politikentwicklung durch
– Vorwarts gerichtete Analysen
– Identifizierung und Stimulanz von Innovation
– Förderung von internationalem Austausch von Wissen und
Erfahrungen
• Ca 20 Angestellte in Paris
• Das Programm wird vom Lenkungsausschuss
(Governing Board) übersehen
Aktuelle CERI Projekte
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Future of Universities
Social Outcomes of Learning
Innovative Learning Environments
New Millenium Learners
Teacher Education and Cultural Diversity
Innovation Strategy/Systemic Innovation
Globalisation and Linguistic Competence
Aktuelle Themen der Zukunf
•
•
•
•
•
Market Mechanisms & Decision Making
R&D and indicators
Trends Shaping Education
Education Today: The OECD Perspective
Involvement in “Education at a Glance”, followup to TALIS, new ‘lighthouse’
• Growing up n 21st century societies
• Lifelong learning
Innovative Learning
Environments
• Die Biochemie des Lernmilieus: Kenntnis zur MikroEbene. Der Lernende im Kontext
• Effektivität des Lernmilieus: Internationale
Forschungsübersicht – evidenzbasierte Prinzipien für
Politik und Praxis
• Innovationen, die das Lernmilieu rekonfigurieren
• Innovative Lernmilieus, die effektives Lernen fördern –
Tiefstudien von Innovationen (Observatorium)
• Politikdialog und Dissemination
Innovative Learning
Environments
• Analyse: Reviews zum Wissen über Lernen
und Implikationen für Politik und Praxis
• Empirie: Identifizierung,
Zusammenstellung and Analyse von
konkreten ILE’s
• Politik: Implikationen für Reformen und
dauerhafte innovative Praxis
Analytical Review Reader: chapters written by
leading researchers
1. The Historical Developments
in the Conception of Learning
Erik De Corte, Leuven University
2. Developmental and Biological
Bases of Learning
Kurt Fischer & Cristina Hinton,
Harvard University
3. The Cognitive Perspective on
Learning
Elsbeth Stern & Michael Schneider,
University of Zurich
4. Emotional and Motivational
Aspects of Learning
Monique Boekaerts, Leiden University
5. Technology and Learning
Richard Mayer, University of
California
6. Learning about Real-world Problems
Brigid Barron & Linda Darling-Hammond,
Stanford University
7. Assessment for Learning
Dylan Wiliam, University of London
8. Learning in Social Groups
Robert Slavin, Johns Hopkins University
9. The Role of the Family in Learning
Barbara Schneider & Vanessa Keesler,
Michigan State University
10. The Community as a Resource for
Learning
Andrew Furco, University of Minnesota
11. Making change happen – transversal
implications for practice
Lauren Resnick, University of Pittsburgh
Studien von ILE’s
• Ein Universum von ILE’s wird eingerichtet mit
200 + Beispielen, die die Kriterien des Projects
erfüllen.
• Ein Inventorium mit 35-50 Beispielen, von den
Beispielen im Universum erwählt. Detaillierte
Analyse
• Ein Observatorium mit 10-12 Beispielen.
Tiefstudien der Lernprozesse, Kontext und
Ergebnis
Teilnahme am ILE Projekt
• 20 Länder/Systeme
– Chile, Dänemark, Finland, Mexico,
Norwegien, Portugal, Schweden, Slovenien,
Tschechoslowakei, Ungarn, Österreich
– Victoria (AUS), Alberta (CAN), Thüringen
(DEU), Nuevo Leon (MEX), Bern und Ticino
(SWI), Scotland (UK), Ohio (US), ENSI
(Environment and School Initiatives)
New Millenium Learners (NML)
Cognitive skills
development
Social values and
lifestyles
•Visual-spatial skills
•Media competition
•Non verbal intelligence
•Effects of video-games
•Collecting evidence in other
areas
•Socialisation in the third space:
•Growing importance of
informal learning
Educational achievement
•Unexpected new evidence
•The threshold phenomenon
12
New Millennium Learners (NML)
• Expert meetings and seminars have covered:
- the definition of NML (Italy, 2007)
- videogames and education (Chile, 2007)
- gender, technology and education (Norway, 2008)
- technology use in initial teacher training (France, 2009)
• Publications in preparation, (first two imminent):
• - Beyond Textbooks: digital learning resources in the Nordic
countries
• - Are New Millennium Learners getting their Grades? Technology
use and educational performance in PISA 2006
• - Connected Minds: The effects of digital media on learners minds
(early 2010).
A. Does Linguistic Competencies Matter?
• International migration
Linguistic competencies  earnings
(Source: Bonikowska, et. a.. 2008)
A. Does Linguistic Competencies Matter?
• State of linguistic competencies (NNL)
Level 2: Basic reading tasks: locating straightforward information, making
low-level inferences, and using some outside knowledge to understand it.
B. Objectives
To identify the key factors shaping successful
language learning.
To analyze the effects of linguistic competencies on
labour market and social outcomes.
To investigate how different systems have
responded to the challenges of learning and
teaching languages.
Focus and Methodology
• Before and around learning
– Intrinsic motivation
– Extrinsic motivation (e.g. Economic incentives)
– Intrinsic and extrinsic intertwined
• During learning: Individual and social level
• After learning (e.g. Labour market
proficiency
Applied linguistics
D. Focus and methodology
-Theory with evidence based on school
settings with a small sample size.
Neuroscience
• Motivation
-
-Hypotheses tested based on lab
experiments –brain imaging technology.
Intrinsic motivation  curiosity, internal needs
Extrinsic motivation  financial incentives, reward
and punishment
Economics
• Learning Environment
-
-Theory with evidence based on large scale
micro-data.
Formal and informal learning
Immersion and bilingual education
Medium (e.g., media and ICT based)
Socio-economic environment
Education
-Effectiveness
assessed
based
quantitative and qualitative evidence.
on
D. Focus and methodology
• Trans-disciplinary approach
-
Applied linguistics
Economics
Education
Neuroscience
•Trans-disciplinary roundtable
(Harvard; June, 2009)
•Economic incentives to invest in LP
(UNDP; Feb, 2009)
•Economic/social outcomes of LP
(TBD; Autumn, 2009)
•Neuroscience and NNLL
(Yale; June, 2009)
Vielen Dank!
• [email protected]
• http://www.oecd.org/edu/nml