Students will:
participate in selecting a real-life issue or problem for the exhibition
develop the inquiry by helping to decide on a central idea, lines of inquiry and student questions
demonstrate an understanding of the components of the PYP, in particular the IB learner profile
demonstrate an understanding of the five essential elements—knowledge, concepts, skills, attitudes and action
use a variety of source materials, such as first-hand experiences, interviews.
surveys, field visits, artifacts, science investigations, working models, not just book and/or Internet research
be academically honest when referring to their sources of information
reflect on the components of and processes involved in the exhibition;
keep a journal or portfolio of their planning, draft pieces of work, sketches and photographs of work in progress as well as the final product
We spend time tuning in to the evidence that we already have about what it is is not going right and we wish to improve.
We spend time finding out more, particularly if our knowledge, understanding and skills in this area of teaching and learning need to be furthered.
We may sort out the ideas / ways for possible action, by prioritising them or determining one improvement for the time being (a marginal gains approach).
We may spend more time digging deeper into the specific area for improvement.
We may then draw conclusions about what we have to do; we now know why we have to make changes, what we are going to do to improve student learning and how we will go about doing it.
Finally, we take action, we put our reflection into practice and as we do so we begin to reflect again – we are constantly seeking to get better at what we do for students
Form (How does it look like?)
Function (How does it work?)
Causation (Why does it happen? How does it happen?)
Connection (How is it connected to other things?)
Perspective (What are the perspective?)
Change (How does it change?)
Responsibility (What is our responsibility?)
Reflection (How do we know?)