IB WORKSHOPS AND RESOURCES - PYP Learning

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IB WORKSHOPS AND RESOURCES 2013-2014 CATALOGUE IB PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPING LEADERS IN INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION

ABOUT THE ARTIST: MARIA TAN Age at the time artwork was created: 17 (21 now) School: Sekolah Pelita Harapan Sentul City Diploma Programme City: Bogor Province: West Java Country: Indonesia In her own words: I am a 21-year-old college student this year (2013). Reflecting back, I remember how working on this particular artwork “Woman’s Beauty” helped me to ponder about my own insecurity regarding my physical appearance. The theme I chose for my IB art is woman’s beauty, and this piece—just like my other artworks—is very personal to me. I am still pursuing my education in the field of public relations. One more year to go! I’m so excited (and also nervous) for my next life journey after I graduate!

Dear Colleague The goal of IB professional development (PD) is to create transformative experiences for you, the IB educator, so you can do the same for students. What do we mean when we talk about PD? At the IB we view PD as a commitment to be critical and self-reflective, dedicated to lifelong learning and continuous improvement. PD should be ongoing for all educators, irrespective of experience—not only for continuous professional and personal growth, but to ensure that we keep improving the learning experiences and outcomes of all our students. Beyond offering new skills, IB PD encourages educators to develop new insights into pedagogy and their own practices. We draw from a worldwide professional learning community of internationally minded teachers, school leaders and administrators to lead peer-to-peer professional development experiences around the world. I hope that there is something for everyone in this catalogue. Whether it is a face-to-face workshop in a nearby locale, or an online workshop, webinar or self-study eLearning module in your own home, we strive to give you access to professional growth experiences that will inspire, affordability with a range of options, and choice of content and mode of delivery. All of these options are driven by research into best practice and evaluation of data from IB educators around the world. As IB educators, you are critical, reflective practitioners who believe strongly in the IB culture of lifelong learning and continuous improvement. You are committed to sharing knowledge and co-learning from one another. We are committed to supporting this worldwide professional learning community by providing professional and personal growth opportunities that translate to success in your classrooms and improvements in learning experiences and outcomes for your students. Anthony Tait Global Professional Development Director 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS Explore IB Professional Development (PD) Face-to-Face Workshops . 3 Online Workshops . 3 Blended Learning . 3 In-School & District or Cluster Workshops . 3 Workshop Categories Category 1 Workshops . 4 Category 2 Workshops . 5 Category 3 Workshops . 6 Subject-specific seminars . 6 Primary Years Programme Category 1 Workshops . 8 Category 2 Workshops .10 Category 3 Workshops .12 IB Store Products .19 Middle Years Programme Category 1 Workshops .20 Category 2 Workshops .22 Category 3 Workshops .24 IB Store Products .30 Diploma Programme Category 1 Workshops .34 Category 2 Workshops .38 Category 3 Workshops .41 IB Store Products .54 Continuum Category 3 Workshops .58 Resources .64 2

EXPLORE IB PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PD The IB offers many professional development options and pathways, all of which are supported by a global architecture, consistent workshop materials and ongoing workshop leader training. Face-to-Face Workshops Almost all of the IB workshops included in this catalogue are offered around the world in venues that bring hundreds of teachers together to participate in multi-day learning events. Most workshops are 15-hour modules offered over 2.5 days, but other options are available based on regional needs. Which type of workshop is right for me? Scenario A The educator is new to an established IB World School that has been authorized for many years, but the educator has no prior IB experience. The educator knows very little about the philosophy of the IB and the structure of the programme (including assessment procedures), for example, those listed below. Primary Years Programme (PYP): The five elements of the PYP through the written, taught and assessed curriculum, the exhibition Middle Years Programme (MYP): Areas of interaction, personal project, community and service, assessment and moderation Diploma Programme (DP): Extended essay, creativity, action, service (CAS), theory of knowledge (TOK), internal and external assessment procedures. Online Workshops IB online workshops complement regional face-to-face workshops, widening access for teachers from all IB regions. Both online and face-to-face category 1 workshops count towards IB programme authorization. A wide range of online workshops are available for new and experienced coordinators, teachers and administrators in all of our educational programmes and for the continuum. Workshops are available in English, French and Spanish (available languages are indicated next to each workshop title) and typically last four weeks, requiring around 16 learning hours. The knowledge exchange that the online environment promotes between IB teachers living and working around the world is unmatched by any other type of PD. The IB’s high-quality learning platform promotes invaluable social and professional interaction. Blended Learning In this scenario, category 1 is appropriate. Educators benefit from the IB’s blended approach to professional development. In addition to our face- to-face and online workshops, we offer webinars and self-study e-Learning modules to meet the needs and learning styles of all individuals. These help educators focus on a more specific aspect of IB programmes; this is “just-in-time” learning that can be applied in the classroom straight away. Blended workshops combine the best of face-to-face and online approaches. This minimizes time away from school and means that the contact time can be used most effectively. A typical example might be two weeks online, a one day face-to-face event, followed by a final week online. This also allows for learning over time and the building of long-term professional relationships, both of which are so valued by IB online workshop participants. Blended workshops give educators a flexible approach to their professional growth and encourage both independent and collaborative learning. Several pilots are underway, so please continue to check the IB calendar for blended learning offers as they become available. In-School & District or Cluster Workshops Customizable PD to suit a variety of needs, these workshops allow IB authorized or candidate schools to train their entire programme staff on their own premises and 3

Scenario B The educator is at an established IB World School offering the MYP or DP, which has been authorized for many years, but the educator has not taught in the programme. The educator is aware of the philosophy of the IB and the structure of the programme. The educator is very familiar with the IB subject guide (including assessment procedures, moderation) and is confident to begin teaching the course. In this scenario, category 2 is appropriate. Scenario C The educator in an IB World School offering the MYP or DP has just taken over from someone else who has been teaching the particular course and has “inherited” an existing course outline. The educator knows about the philosophy of the IB and is somewhat familiar with the structure of the programme. The educator is not familiar with the assessment procedures and overall structure of the course they will be teaching. In this scenario, category 1 is appropriate. This will give the new teacher the opportunity to review the course they have inherited and make changes to suit their own style and expertise. focus on select programme issues and strategies. These workshops are recognized for school authorization and evaluation purposes. Workshops may be delivered over two days or during out-of-school hours, depending on the availability of a local facilitator. Contact your regional IB professional development office for more information. WORKSHOP CATEGORIES Category 1 Workshops Category 1 workshops focus on IB philosophy and implementation. They provide professional development and assistance for schools that have decided to apply for IB authorization. They are also relevant for educators who are new to a school with an existing IB programme and those interested in joining an IB school. Participants will gain an understanding of: the basic philosophy and curricular model of the programme, including the IB mission statement, learner profile, and curriculum documents programme standards and practices appropriate to the participants’ role (e.g., teacher, administrator, head of school, and so on) the appropriate programme framework (PYP, MYP, DP) Category 1 workshops also help to prepare educators to implement the IB programme successfully by explaining the application authorization and implementation processes, including: Timeline of the application process (including deadlines) Professional development requirements Category 1 Teachers who are new to an IB programme will: receive a general introduction to IB philosophy and the programme understand the structure of the programme (including assessment procedures) create drafts or refine and improve course outlines/designs be able to begin teaching the programme upon completion of the workshop. Please note that category 1 Middle Years Programme (MYP) and Diploma Programme (DP) workshops will only spend 1–2 sessions on the course designs/ outlines. If a new teacher already has a course outline, they will be able to review it and discuss it with the workshop leader. 4

Category 2 Workshops Category 2 workshops focus on programme delivery. They emphasize written, taught and assessed curriculum and best classroom practice. These workshops enhance the understanding of the IB philosophy and programme model and improve the quality of programme delivery. Participants will: make connections between the programme framework and the IB standards and practices enhance their understanding of the written, taught and assessed curriculum in IB programmes discuss and analyse IB standards and practices that are appropriate to their role engage in discussion and activities aimed at sharing pedagogical techniques and finding, sharing, developing and using resources. Scenario D The educator has several years of experience working in an IB World School in a particular programme. The educator fully understands the IB philosophy, pedagogy and structure, and wants to delve more deeply into a particular area of interest. The educator does not teach at an IB World School but wishes to engage in focused study of a topic of interest. In this scenario, category 3 is appropriate. Scenario E For PYP Category 2 Teachers who have attended category 1 training and currently teach in an IB programme will: share best practice, teaching and learning methodologies and resources explore IB assessment in more depth enhance the quality of pedagogy and international-mindedness. Please note that category 2 workshops assume participants have been teaching their particular IB programme. Participants will be expected to have a good understanding and practical experience with the written, taught and assessed curriculum so they can share good practice. The educator has several years of experience working in an IB World School in a particular programme and has completed a category 1 workshop. The educator fully understands the IB philosophy, pedagogy and structure, and wants to delve more deeply into a particular area of interest. The educator does not teach at an IB World School but wishes to engage in focused study of a topic of interest or the educator teaches at an IB World School and wishes to engage in focused study of a topic of interest. In this scenario, category 3 is appropriate. For PYP The PYP educator has several years of experience working in an IB World School in a particular programme and has completed a category 1 workshop. The educator wishes to develop a deeper understanding of the IB standards and practices in the context of classroom experience. In this scenario, category 2 is appropriate. 5

Scenario F The educator has several years of experience working in an IB World School offering the MYP or DP. The educator fully understands the IB philosophy, pedagogy and structure, and wants to delve more deeply into a particular area of interest. The educator does not teach at an IB World School but wishes to engage in focused study of a topic of interest. The educator teaches at an IB World School and wishes to develop a greater depth of understanding to implement the standards and practices. In this scenario, category 2 is appropriate. Category 3 Workshops Category 3 workshops shift from implementation and programme delivery to impact and influence. They provide a forum for experienced educators to build on and enhance their professional development portfolios. Participants investigate specific areas of interest and expertise in depth through detailed explorations and discussions around topics such as learning theory, pedagogy, assessment and other scholarly interests. Subject-specific Seminars in 2014 The IB publishes new subject guides at the beginning of the calendar year, and then offers subject-specific seminars to help educators understand and implement the changes. Subject-specific seminars are category 3 workshops that offer an important opportunity for experienced teachers to fully acquaint themselves with changes to a particular subject area. They explain and exemplify the teaching and learning framework, the guidelines and requirements for implementation, the objectives and criteria, and the assessment tools and task types. Academic staff from the programme development team and/or a member of the curriculum review team is on hand throughout the workshop to answer questions and participate in discussion. These seminars are held at face-to-face events within the first three months of publication of the new guide. All workshops held after the subject-specific seminars (online and face-to-face) will work to the new guide; any workshops held before the subject-specific seminars will still work to the current guide. 6 Middle Years Programme Diploma Programme Arts Design Individuals and societies Language acquisition Language and literature Mathematics MYP: The next chapter Physical and health education Sciences Biology Business management Chemistry Classical languages Design technology Philosophy Physics Theatre Visual arts

TEACHING AND LEARNING FROM AN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE Network with educators from around the world in these exciting new online workshops. Teaching for Intercultural Understanding and Global Engagement How do teachers around the world encourage international awareness and engagement in the classroom? Promoting Active Student Learning Encourage your students to be active learners for a lifetime. Register today! https://www.ibo.org/programmes/pd/online/beyond/

PRIMARY YEARS PROGRAMME NOTE: All workshops are facilitated by trained workshop leaders experienced in teaching in IB programmes. All category 1 and 2 workshops are available in English, French and Spanish. Category 1 The following workshops meet the requirements for authorization. Please note that each has a different audience and focus. An introduction to the IB programme standards for administrators new to the PYP Also available online Also available online in Spanish S Recommended for: Administrators new to the Primary Years Programme (PYP). Participants may be from non-IB schools as well as from schools that have identified themselves as interested, candidate or authorized. This workshop is for members of educational leadership teams (school directors, primary principals and assistant principals and designated PYP coordinators) who: are in schools conducting a feasibility study with a view to implementation of the PYP work in non-IB schools but are interested in learning about the programme are new to the PYP and/or are about to join an authorized or candidate school. This workshop will provide a basic understanding of the PYP for members of educational leadership teams who are either considering the implementation of the PYP or joining an authorized or candidate school. The sessions will focus on internationalmindedness from the PYP perspective; the IB standards and practices; an overview of the written, learned and assessed curriculum; and the verification process, including the services provided by the IB and the significance and role of leadership in an IB World School offering the PYP. 8 REGISTER NOW! IBO.ORG/EVENTS

An introduction to the PYP curriculum model Recommended for: Teachers from non-IB schools as well as from schools that have identified themselves as interested, candidate or authorized. Participants: do not have to be working in an IB World School may be in schools conducting a feasibility study with a view to implementation may be about to join an authorized or candidate school may have just commenced teaching in an authorized or candidate school This workshop will introduce the PYP as a systemic and all-encompassing curriculum through the study of Making the PYP happen: A curriculum framework for international education (2007, updated 2009). Participants will look at the implications of the learner profile as an expression of the philosophy of the IB and its contribution to the development of international-mindedness. They will review the standards and practices that are crucial in preparation for verification. The workshop will present an overview of the written, taught and assessed curriculum as it pertains to concepts, knowledge, skills, attitudes and action—the five essential elements of the PYP that are integral to classroom practice. ONLINE ONLY PRIMARY YEARS PROGRAMME Also available online Also available online in Spanish S Also available online in French F The purpose of this workshop is to introduce the PYP as a systemic and all-encompassing curriculum through the study of Making the PYP Happen: A curriculum framework for international primary education (2009). Participants will look at the implications of the learner profile as an expression of the IB and its contribution to students’ development of international-mindedness. In addition, participants will review the standards and practices that are necessary to prepare for verification. The workshop will present an overview of the written, taught and assessed curriculum as it pertains to concepts, knowledge, skills, attitudes and action–the five essential elements of the PYP that are integral to classroom practice. Induction into the PYP Also available online in Spanish S Recommended audience: Teachers from non-IB schools as well as from schools that have identified themselves as interested, candidate or authorized. Participants: do not have to be currently working in an IB World School may be in schools conducting a feasibility study with a view to implementation may be about to join an authorized or candidate school may have just commenced teaching in an authorized or candidate school PYP Transdisciplinary Themess Posters A vibrant, engaging and beautifully illustrated set of posters representing each of the six transdisciplinary themes. Available in English, French, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese. See page 19. ECATALOGUE.IBO.ORG 9

Making the PYP happen in the classroom Also available online Also available online in Spanish S Recommended for: This workshop is for administrators, coordinators and teachers who are working in schools where the programme is being implemented and have had an induction by their PYP coordinator, have taught approximately six months in an IB World School offering the PYP and have collaboratively planned at least one unit of inquiry, or have been working with the programme for some time but feel the need to revisit the basic philosophy and framework of the programme. This workshop assists teachers who are currently in an IB World School offering the PYP but did not have the opportunity to receive category 1 workshop training before commencing their responsibilities. It assumes a familiarity with the planning process and the philosophy of the PYP. Participants will develop their personal knowledge and understanding of the essential elements of the programme; deepen their understanding of international mindedness and the learner profile; prepare themselves for planning, teaching and assessing students; and develop skills to analyse and refine the school’s programme of inquiry. The workshop environment supports educators as lifelong learners through reading and discussing current pedagogy and research. It supports teachers with their insights and questions on their journey to implement the PYP. Category 2 All category 2 PYP workshops are tailored for administrators, coordinators and teachers who: have been working with the programme for at least one school year have previously attended a category 1 PYP workshop (regional, in-school or online) facilitated by PYP workshop leaders organized by or through the IB global centre. Action Also available online Recommended for: PYP teachers and coordinators. In this workshop, teachers critique the environments and provocations in which action takes place, evaluating how every element of the PYP supports individual engagement in action through knowledge, skills, attitudes, problem-posing and problem-solving. Participants will discuss how students learn to choose to act, and to reflect on their actions so that they can contribute to their own well-being and that of the community and the environment. Teachers will appreciate that action can take many different forms when a range and balance of teacher and student initiatives are provided. Strategies to assess action will also be considered. Assessment Also available online Also available online in Spanish S Also available online in French F Recommended for: PYP teachers and coordinators. Ten Tales from Different Cultures This beautifully illustrated set of 10 books draws on folktales and legends from different countries and cultures around the world. See page 19. 10 REGISTER NOW! IBO.ORG/EVENTS This workshop offers opportunities to explore the latest developments in assessment processes and their applications. Identifying what students know, understand, can do and feel at different stages in the inquiry process requires careful gathering and analysis of information about student performance. Participants will explore the purpose of assessment, a range of assessment practices, record keeping and communication, and school-wide policy development. In addition to being highly relevant to classroom practices, participants have the opportunity to explore thinking in a supportive environment where facilitators and fellow participants mentor and coach each other in the true sense of collegial support and learning.

Assessment in the early years Also available online This workshop helps participants develop understandings about the role of assessment within an early years constructivist classroom, learn about the connection between assessment and concept-driven learning and explore the relationship between assessment and documentation. Workshop sessions cover the purpose, function and process of assessing young children as well as strategies and tools for assessment of play-based inquiry learning in authentic contexts. Collaborative planning Also available online Also available online in Spanish S Recommended for: PYP teachers and coordinators. This workshop provides PYP teachers with the chance to learn more about themselves and others as they work together in school situations. Effective collaborative practices are explored through analysing and sharing flexible systems and structures; role-play; practical, collaborative learning experiences; and investigating the use of technology to promote collaboration. The collaborative process supports the transdisciplinary nature of the PYP. The power of this is demonstrated through a simulation of the planning process highlighting ways to engage the whole teaching team in developing units of inquiry. Collaborative planning in the PYP is about learning to build positive professional relationships that lead to improved student learning. The exhibition Also available online Recommended for: Candidate* and authorized PYP schools only. This workshop is for administrators, coordinators and teachers who: have been working with the programme for at least two school years have an in-depth understanding of the philosophy and curriculum framework of the programme. *Candidate schools that have an authorization visit scheduled in the next nine months. Pedagogical leadership Also available online Also available online in Spanish S Also available online in French F Recommended for: PYP administrators and coordinators. This workshop deepens the understanding of the transdisciplinary and inquiry-based pedagogy of the PYP. It looks at how assessing schools against the IB standards and practices supports the planning, implementation and improvement of the programme. It explores the partnership between administrators and PYP coordinators in determining the responsibilities of the pedagogical leadership team. Leaders are encouraged to examine how the diverse ways people think, learn and work affect how their learning communities function. Change is complex and there are many factors that impact its effectiveness. The workshop assists leaders to more effectively manage change, particularly as it relates to the ongoing implementation of the PYP. PRIMARY YEARS PROGRAMME Recommended for: Teachers, administrators and coordinators who have attended a category 1 PYP workshop. Participants are required to have an in-depth understanding of the philosophy and curriculum framework of the PYP as well as a sound understanding of constructivism and inquiry in the context of early childhood development. This workshop uses inquiry to engage participants with the varied resources, readings and tools to optimize the exhibition for students in the PYP. Teachers will explore the importance of enduring understandings and how the students’ voice can lead the learning and the action through local, national and global issues. The exhibition is viewed as a collaborative process; this workshop is a time to listen, view, share exhibition experiences and develop a conceptual understanding of this culminating learning experience for students. The Exhibition guidelines (2008) and the Programme standards and practices (2010) will be used as a reference point for this reflection. Pedagogical leadership in the early years Also available online Recommended for: Coordinators, administrators and pedagogical leaders in early years settings. Leadership is the continuous improvement of instructional practice and student learning over time. This workshop explores the fundamental requirements for effective leadership in the unique context of the early years. Participants will investigate leadership styles, the conditions and systems that support the learning and development of young children, researchbased practice and facilitation of change in kindergartens and early learning centres. The workshop emphasizes the links between the IB standards and practices and effective practices, structures and policies in the early years environment. ECATALOGUE.IBO.ORG 11

Programme of inquiry: A strategy to support school’s self-assessment Recommended for: This workshop is most beneficial for PYP coordinators, year-level leaders and area-level leaders. It is geared

shop leader training. Face-to-Face Workshops Almost all of the IB workshops included in this catalogue are off ered around the world in venues that bring hundreds of teachers together to participate in multi-day learning events. Most workshops are 15-hour modules off ered over 2.5 days, but other options are available based on regional needs.

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