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TeachMeet: Teachers present their Learning Scenarios 

Date: Thursday, 2 February, 17:00-18:00 CET.

You can download the presentation here.

In this course, we give you the opportunity to present a good practice related to the course topic or to any of the topics of the different modules via a TeachMeet. A TeachMeet is an informal way of sharing ideas, good practices, lesson plans, etc. It is also a great way to network with other teachers and educators!

Webinar: Collaborating with external experts

Recording:

You can download the presentation here.

Date: Thursday, 19 January, 17:00- 18:00 CET

The webinar will provide participants with insight and examples on approaching and engaging with external experts to carry out Open Schooling activities. 

The presentations of the speakers and the discussion between them will focus on three major questions: 

  1. Who is an expert? 
  2. Why should teachers engage with external experts? What is the added value of such an activity? 
  3. How to recruit an expert? How should teachers prepare the expert and the students for the meeting? 

Moderator: 

Chagit Tishler – Deputy director of education and development of the Bloomfield Science Museum Jerusalem, Israel. Today Chagit directs the education and development department in the Bloomfield Science Museum of Jerusalem. She joined the museum staff after a long period of teaching and instructing preservice science teacher in a teacher's college, while finishing a PhD in informal science education on family learning in zoos. In the museum, Chagit directs the education department and participates in content development. In addition, she leads the assessment programs of different projects.

Speakers: 

Meirav Bass – Head of Pedagogical Resources at the Davidson Institute of Science Education, the Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot (Israel). Meirav Bass earned her master’s degree in geophysics from Tel Aviv University. Over the last ten years at the Davidson Institute of Science Education, she guided and assisted educators for "Shavit", a unique program for high-achieving middle school students. Meirav also led “Tzevet Lomed”, a program for professional development of science teachers within schools, and established iScientist, a program that allows educators to invite experts in science, math, and technology (STEM) for an active and unmediated video conversation led by students and their questions. 

Ya’ara Hammel – a 12th grade student from Jerusalem. Following a meeting with Sivan Vardi, a senior public engagement officer in the government ministries, she realized that students do not have a direct and accessible way to influence the Ministry of Education. To solve this problem Ya’ara is developing a start-up with two students who are also part of the Start Alpha program - the national youth incubator for technological entrepreneurship in education. Their project uses a two-interface application that will allow every student to influence the decisions of the Ministry of Education. Like the public engagement processes in the government ministries, they hope that the students' trust in the Ministry of Education will increase as a result of the engagement process.

Tair Plotnik – Ph.D. student at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, researching atmosphere dynamics and climate change. Tair is Involved in projects related to providing access to and collecting data regarding climate change and sustainability for and with citizens. She is also assisting in projects aimed to improve citizens’ lives and well-being by creating change in behaviour and city regulation.

 

 

TeachMeet: Teachers present their Learning Scenarios 

Date: Thursday, 2 February, 17:00-18:00 CET.

Join the session here.

In this course, we give you the opportunity to present a good practice related to the course topic or to any of the topics of the different modules via a TeachMeet. A TeachMeet is an informal way of sharing ideas, good practices, lesson plans, etc. It is also a great way to network with other teachers and educators!

Connection details

These events will take place via Microsoft Teams Live Events. You can join a Microsoft Teams Live event by using an invite link which will be shared with you before the event. You can then launch or download the Teams app, or simply join using your web browser (no download required). The easiest way is to join anonymously (no account or sign in required). Alternatively, if you have an educational license, you can sign into your Microsoft account. Here, you can find more information on how to join a Microsoft Teams Live event. As an attendee of a live event in Teams, you can watch live events and participate in the moderated Q&A, but you cannot share audio or video.

Before watching a live event, make sure your browser allows third-party cookies. You can ensure your browser supports Microsoft Teams and Microsoft Azure Media Player.

Please note that this Microsoft Teams service allows audio and other information sent during the session to be recorded, which may be discoverable in a legal matter. By joining this session, you automatically consent to such recordings. If you do not consent to being recorded, discuss your concerns with the host or do not join the session.

The recording will be shared in the current section shortly after the event.