17. Sort out the high
attaining Pupil
Premium
students
Humans before data
@davidErogers
18. Photo Credit used through Creative Commons
‘…there was a clear tendency amongst best teachers
to see the power of the humdrum, the everyday.’
Practice Perfect, Lemov, D; Woolway E; Yezzi, K p5-6
@davidErogers
26. Curiosity glasses
“Nothing is more fatal to the progress of the
human mind than to presume that our views of
science are ultimate, that our triumphs are
complete, that there are no mysteries in nature,
and that there are no new worlds to conquer.”
Humphrey Davy, quoted by Prof Brian Cox
@davidErogers
30. 4 November, 2016
What are the social, economic and environmental
impacts of climate change for the UK?
Starter: Bing image of the day:
1. What are the physical features of this landscape?
2. What are the human features of this landscape?
3. How could this landscape be affected by climate change?
@davidErogers
32. Mini whiteboard test from memory
1. Define:
a) Social
b) Environmental
c) Economic
d) Sustainable development
e) Political
2. For the UK list:
a) 2 social impacts
b) 2 economic impacts
c) 1 impact on the built environment
d) 1 impact of the natural environment
@davidErogers
33. Why does the UK need new houses?
1. Draw a line graph predicting what has
happened to the UK’s population over
time.
2. Describe your prediction in words: ‘I
predict that the UK’s population has…..’Population (y)
Time (x)
Trends v
Variation
video
@davidErogers
34. Improve your writing…with VCOP!
Hydraulic action corrosion attrition abrasion
Coastal erosion population
Residents visitors wave cut platform
Wave cut notch constructive wave destructive wave
however likewise whereas even though
on the other hand unlike contrasting to
in addition to despite because so as to
Nevertheless although similarly
Coastal processes such as……………….. can create landforms by…………..
Hydraulic action is when…………………..and this can create……………
Constructive waves are when…………………..whereas destructive
waves…………. These produce landforms like……………………because………..
Stuff people pollution things affect / effect up / down
ocabulary
onnectives
peners
anned
@davidErogers
49. Metacognition
How do we
overcome pupils’
difficulty in
recognising and
believing in their
own capacity for
improvement?
@davidErogers
Visual Strategies
How do we
standardise
visual and non-
visual learning
cues?
Peer Teaching
How do we get
the most
vulnerable and
disadvantaged
students
involved in
leadership?
Homework
Not all parents
view homework
in a positive
light. How do we
work with these
groups?
Teachers talking about teaching to teachers
Grit and self management
51. Grit groups identified through Duckworth
test
Exceeding
expectations
Below
expectations
Gritty
Not
Gritty What can we learn from
this group?
May drop out post-16?
Too much support?
Will probably be OK?
Measure this group and
let them know their
score
@davidErogers
52. Grit Groups and Progress 8
Exceeding
expectations
Below
expectations
Gritty
Not
Gritty 0.50
86 Students
80% (69 students) positive P8
0.22
40 Students
65% (25 students) positive P8
-0.82
25 students
25% (6 students) positive P8
-0.85
23 Students
21% (5 students) positive P8)
@davidErogers
53. ‘Learning is hard. True, learning is fun, exhilarating
and gratifying – but it is often daunting, exhausting
and sometimes discouraging… To help chronically
low-performing but intelligent students, educators
and parents must first recognise that character is at
least as important as intellect.’
Angela Duckworth p61 in How Children succeed.
@davidErogers
Grit can’t be taught but schools can create the conditions
in which it can be grown.
55. Dowiadujemy się o kilku różnych językach, które są wypowiedziane w
Priory School.
Będziesz w stanie:
1. Pracy w zespole
2. Przeczytaj mapy
3. Użyj technologii mobilnych w celu zbadania
@davidErogers
56. We learn several different languages that are spoken in the Priory
School.
You will be able:
1. Work in a team
2. Read the map
3. Use of mobile technology to explore
@davidErogers