1 of 14

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

What does Innovation look like? By: Jessica Leonard

Published on Mar 01, 2021

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

What does Innovation look like?
By: Jessica Leonard

Current issue:
Teachers are not given growth opportunities, which keeps the students at a level of complacency too!

Solution: Bring innovation to the classroom!

Photo by stefelix

What it takes to be innovative:

  • Maintain an innovative culture
  • Keep ALL students engaged
  • Provide students with innovative tools

The classroom culture MUST include innovative learning

Essential Principles of Innovative Learning

  • Student centered learning
  • Learning can’t happen alone
  • Emotions are acknowledged
  • Differences in learners are addressed
  • Students need to be pushed to potential
  • Assessment should be for learning, not of learning

How an innovative classroom should look:

  • Group work/sitting in pods
  • Solving a real-world issue
  • Ideas shared between groups
  • Meaningful discussion
  • Teacher walking around listening and adding to conversations
Photo by derekbruff

All students need to be engaged

Photo by Andrew Ridley

How to keep students engaged:

  • Allow and encourage creativity
  • Invite innovators into the classroom
  • Challenge students at their current abilities
  • Promote self-discovery
Photo by Orminternal

How student engagement should look:

  • Student creating something as an assessment
  • A guest speaker in-person or on Ted Talk
  • Groups with various abilities dispersed
  • Student-led activities
Photo by russn_fckr

Provide Students with Innovative Tools

Photo by mkhmarketing

Tools for Student Innovation

  • Technology
  • Problem-solving opportunities
  • Material that requires critical thinking
Photo by Domenico Loia

What tools I expect to see:

  • Activites that require problem-finders
  • Technology used to enhance learning and creativity (padlet, Adobe Spark, etc)
  • Students self-reflecting in journals or online platform
  • Use The Design-Thinking Process
Photo by Jim Clifford

Untitled Slide