Calendar Spring 24

One
Jan 17
Two
Jan 22|24
Three
Jan 29|31
Four
Feb 5|7
Five
Feb 12|14
Six
Feb 19|21
Seven
Feb 26|28
Eight
Mar 11|13
Nine
Mar 18|20
Ten
Mar 25|Apr 2,3
Eleven
Apr 8|10
Twelve
Apr 15|17
Thirteen
Apr 22|24
Fourteen
Apr 29|May 1
Fifteen
Final May 6

Look for the top button and click. It will return you to the top of the calendar. Go ahead, try it now!


Week One January 17

Wednesday | Introductions

Introductions: 

  • Me &
  • You 
  • School & Society, Course Introduction
    • What are schools for?
    • About education, what is happening in this present moment?
    • An educational history of the present
      • historical
      • political
      • socio-cultural
      • economic
      • philosophical

Course Website & Syllabus

Workshop: Building your ED2110 Weblog


Week Two January 22 and 24

Monday | Introductions

Assignment Due | Introductory BlogPost Wednesday

Noteworthy |

Discussion | What is a Learning Circle?

  • intentional community
  • pedagogy of MIND, not mIND
  • Mentoring
  • lesson planning
  • conceptual understanding

Discussion | BlogPost I Class Survey

Discussion | Learning Experiences, Current Connections, and an initial meeting

CSSA  Center for Service and Social Action. Enroll as a service participant and register for a course-approved service activity through CSSA’s registration website:  http://jcu.givepulse.com using your JCU credentials to log in.  Our course page is found here https://givepul.se/7dueej.

Workshop | Building your ED2110 Weblog

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Wednesday | Introductions

Noteworthy | During Readings

Discussion | BlogPost I Class Survey

Discussion | Learning Experiences, Current Connections, and an initial meeting

Overview Reading for next Monday | Hinchey, P. and P. Konkol (2018). Getting to where we meant to be : working toward the educational world we imagine/d. Chapter 2: What Are Schools For, Anyway?

Workshop | Building your ED2110 Weblog  


Week Three January 29 and 31

Monday   

Assignment Due Dates |

  • Learning Experience BlogPosts are due at midnight on the Friday following classroom learning experiences.
  • Current Connection BlogPosts are due at midnight on the Monday following classroom discussions. 

Reading: Hinchey, P. and P. Konkol (2018). Getting to where we meant to be : working toward the educational world we imagine/d.Chapter 2: What Are Schools For, Anyway? Gorham, Maine : Myers Education Press. pp. 20-51.

Noteworthy | 

Learning Experience Meeting (for next week) Learning Circle One | Greene, M. (2018/1978). Wide-awakeness and the moral life.

Discussion | BlogPost I Class Survey Question 4: What are you into; what makes you special? Share a few “unique” aspects about yourself that would help our classroom community get to know you a bit more. Are you on an athletic team? Sing in the choir?  Are you trying out for a play? Painting? What are you planning on doing this semester in your life that is noteworthy?

Learning Experience: Hinchey & Konkol | What are Schools for Anyways?

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Wednesday  

Assignment Due Dates |

  • Learning Experience BlogPosts are due at midnight on the Friday following classroom learning experiences.
  • Current Connection BlogPosts are due at midnight on the Monday following classroom discussions. 

Noteworthy |

  • Arranging a time to meet with Learning Circles before learning experiences is crucial
  • Application for Department of Education Teacher Education Program |
  • If you are planning to apply to the Teacher Education Program, the application will soon be live.
  • A Few Questions for me |
    • I am wondering if there will be a discussion of the possible solutions to solving inequality in Education or if there are any possible solutions at all. I would find readings on this subject interesting and would like to learn more about the topic if that is within the qualifications for this course. 
    • What are keys to success in the course but also more importantly, how can I, as a student of education, get the most out of the course so that I can develop skills and techniques that will help me in the future?
    • One question I have about the course is how will service learning experiences be integrated within this courses content? In what ways will we relate those experiences to the material we are studying?
    • What is your favorite quirky hobby?
    • I’ve noticed some pretty cool music in your YouTube suggestions. Do you have any good music recommendations that you don’t think most people know? Here’s another one — same artists. Are you a musician?
    • As a freshman, confidence is not in ample supply.  What advice can you give to a freshman student teacher on how to build confidence?  When you visit your former students performing their inspired missions, what attributes make you most proud?
  • What is school really for? Students at Oakland’s Fremont High answer this question with their cameras. New York Times, 1 September 2022

Discussions |

Workshop | During Readings: Technical stuff: signing in and making comments.

Current Connections | 

Overview Reading | Greene, M. (2018/1978). Wide-awakeness and the moral life.

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Week Four February 5 and 7

Monday                                

Reading: Greene, M. (2018/1978). Wide-awakeness and the moral life. In A. R. Sadovnik, P. W. Cookson Jr., S. F. Semel, & R. W. Coughlan (Eds.), Exploring education: An introduction to the foundations of education (5th ed., pp. 218-224). New York, NY: Routledge.

Noteworthy | Arrange a time to meet with me with your Learning Circle well in advance of your learning experience 

Course Introductions

  • How are you? What about your JCU experience so far? Support needed? Support to offer? Resources to suggest?
  • W.A.I.T and radical listening…

Service Learning Update LC | Where is your service placement?

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle One | Greene, M. (2018/1978). Wide-awakeness and the moral life. In A. R. Sadovnik, P. W. Cookson Jr., S. F. Semel, & R. W. Coughlan (Eds.), Exploring education: An introduction to the foundations of education (5th ed., pp. 218-224). New York, NY: Routledge.


Wednesday

Noteworthy

  • Notes on Assignments
  • Reading for next week | Janak, Edward 2019.  Education in the Progressive Period (ca. 1890s–1920s). pp. 43-63.
  • Arrange a time to meet with me with your Learning Circle well in advance of your learning experience 

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Three | Greene, M. (2018/1978). Wide-awakeness and the moral life. In A. R. Sadovnik, P. W. Cookson Jr., S. F. Semel, & R. W. Coughlan (Eds.), Exploring education: An introduction to the foundations of education (5th ed., pp. 218-224). New York, NY: Routledge.

Overview Discussion | Janak, Edward 2019.  Education in the Progressive Period (ca. 1890s–1920s). pp. 43-63.

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Week Five February 12 and 14

Monday

Reading | Janak, Edward 2019.  Education in the Progressive Period (ca. 1890s–1920s). pp. 43-63.

CSSA issues such as attendance

Service and Service Learning | Reflections on your Service Learning Experiences

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Two | Janak, Edward 2019. Education in the Progressive Period (ca. 1890s–1920s). pp. 43-63.


Wednesday                             

Noteworthy | Installing Poll Everywhere for Google Slides

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Four | Janak, Edward 2019. Education in the Progressive Period (ca. 1890s–1920s). pp. 43-63.

Overview Reading | Spring, Joel 2013. Chapter 2: Native Americans: Deculturalization. Schooling, and Globalization. New York: McGraw Hill.pp. 21-40.

In this context, we must continue to ask that most difficult and challenging question: What are schools for?

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Week Six February 19 and 21

Monday                                

Reading: Spring, Joel 2013. Chapter 2: Native Americans: Deculturalization. Schooling, and Globalization. New York: McGraw Hill.pp. 21-40.

Noteworthy | A day once forgotten has been found!!!

Service Learning Update  

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Three | Spring, Joel 2013. Chapter 2: Native Americans: Deculturalization. Schooling, and Globalization. New York: McGraw Hill.pp. 21-40.


Wednesday                                

Reading: Spring, Joel 2013. Chapter 2: Native Americans: Deculturalization. Schooling, and Globalization. New York: McGraw Hill.pp. 21-40.

Current Connections –> Learning Circle One | Spring, Joel 2013. Chapter 2: Native Americans: Deculturalization. Schooling, and Globalization. New York: McGraw Hill.pp. 21-40.

Overview Reading |  Bigelow, B. (2008) Introduction: A People’s History, A People’s Pedagogy, pp. 1-20. A People’s History for the Classroom. Milwaukee, WI: Rethinking Schools.

What is History? What is Pedagogy?

“Zinn’s people’s history is passionate, probing, and partisan. Zinn begins from the premise that the lives of ordinary people matter -that history ought to focus on those who too often receive only token attention (workers, women, people of color), and also on how people’s actions, individually and collectively, shaped our society. And it’s a people’s history in that it’s a perspective on the past that is usable today, that can instruct and inspire and caution as we try to make the world a better place.”

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Week Seven February 26 and 28

Monday                                

Reading | Bigelow, B. (2008) Introduction: A People’s History, A People’s Pedagogy, pp. 1-20. A People’s History for the Classroom. Milwaukee, WI: Rethinking Schools.

Noteworthy

Service Learning |

Learning Experience BlogPost summaries | due at midnight on the Friday following classroom learning experiences.

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Four Bigelow, B. (2008) Introduction: A People’s History, A People’s Pedagogy, pp. 1-20. A People’s History for the Classroom. Milwaukee, WI: Rethinking Schools.


Wednesday

Noteworthy | Stamped From The Beginning- 2/28/24

Reading | Bigelow, B. (2008) Introduction: A People’s History, A People’s Pedagogy, pp. 1-20. A People’s History for the Classroom. Milwaukee, WI: Rethinking Schools.

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Two| Bigelow, B. (2008) Introduction: A People’s History, A People’s Pedagogy, pp. 1-20. A People’s History for the Classroom. Milwaukee, WI: Rethinking Schools.

Overview Reading | Stancil, W. 2018. The Radical Supreme Court Decision That America Forgot. The Atlantic. 29 May 2018.

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Week Eight March 11 and 13

Monday                                

Reading | Stancil, W. 2018. The Radical Supreme Court Decision That America Forgot. The Atlantic. 29 May 2018.

Noteworthy |  

Service Learning |

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle One | Stancil, W. 2018. The Radical Supreme Court Decision That America Forgot. The Atlantic. 29 May 2018.


Wednesday

Noteworthy | Assignment Due Midterm Reflections On Service Learning Experiences Due date = March 20th    

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Three | Stancil, W. 2018. The Radical Supreme Court Decision That America Forgot. The Atlantic. 29 May 2018.

Overview Reading | Hilaire, B., Campbell, L. O., Kelchner, V. P., Laguardia, E. D., & Howard, C. (2023). Not Another School Shooting: Media, Race, and Gun Violence in K-12 Schools. Education & Urban Society55(7), 809–824.

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Week Nine March 18 and 20

Monday                                

Reading | Hilaire, B., Campbell, L. O., Kelchner, V. P., Laguardia, E. D., & Howard, C. (2023). Not Another School Shooting: Media, Race, and Gun Violence in K-12 Schools. Education & Urban Society55(7), 809–824.

Noteworthy |

Service Learning | Mid-term Reflections on Service Learning (Due date = March 20th). For this assignment, I invite your thoughtful and engaged self-reflection on your service learning experiences and the circumstances of those experiences, i.e. people, places, things, activities, etc.

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Two | Hilaire, B., Campbell, L. O., Kelchner, V. P., Laguardia, E. D., & Howard, C. (2023). Not Another School Shooting: Media, Race, and Gun Violence in K-12 Schools. Education & Urban Society55(7), 809–824.


Wednesday

Noteworthy |

  • Assignment Due | Midterm Reflections On Service Learning Experiences Due date = March 20th
  • Next week we have a different schedule |
    • Monday 25 March includes learning experience and current connections.
    • For 25 March, learning experience and current connections are shortened to 25 minutes.

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Four | Hilaire, B., Campbell, L. O., Kelchner, V. P., Laguardia, E. D., & Howard, C. (2023). Not Another School Shooting: Media, Race, and Gun Violence in K-12 Schools. Education & Urban Society55(7), 809–824. Learning Circle Four Slide Stack

Overview Reading for next week | Schneider, J. and Berkshire, J. 2020. A Wolf at the Schoolhouse Door. Chapter 5: Neo-Vouchers. New York: The New Press. pp. 62-78.

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Week Ten March 25 and April 2

Monday  25 March                         

Noteworthy |

Reading | Schneider, J. and Berkshire, J. 2020. A Wolf at the Schoolhouse Door. Chapter 5: Neo-Vouchers. New York: The New Press. pp. 62-78.

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Three | Schneider, J. and Berkshire, J. 2020. A Wolf at the Schoolhouse Door. Chapter 5: Neo-Vouchers. New York: The New Press. pp. 62-78.

Current Connections –> Learning Circle One  | Schneider, J. and Berkshire, J. 2020. A Wolf at the Schoolhouse Door. Chapter 5: Neo-Vouchers. New York: The New Press. pp. 62-78.

Overview Reading | Koretz 2017 Test Prep: pretending to make schools better.


Tuesday 2 April

Reading | Koretz 2017 Test Prep: pretending to make schools better. 

Noteworthy | 

History of the Present Timeline Project | Overview and Introduction

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Four | Koretz 2017 Test Prep: pretending to make schools better. 


Wednesday 3 April

Reading | Koretz 2017 Test Prep: pretending to make schools better. 

Noteworthy | 

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Two |  Koretz 2017 Test Prep: pretending to make schools better. 

Overview Reading | Paulo Freire, P. (2013/1972). The banking concept of education

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Week Eleven April 8 and 10

Monday 

Reading | Freire, P. (2013/1972). The banking concept of education. In A. S. Canestrari & B. A. Marlowe (Eds.), Education foundations: An anthology of critical readings (3rd ed., pp. 103-115). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

  Noteworthy |


Wednesday

Noteworthy |

Reading | Freire, P. (2013/1972). The banking concept of education. In A. S. Canestrari & B. A. Marlowe (Eds.), Education foundations: An anthology of critical readings (3rd ed., pp. 103-115). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

History of the Present Timeline Project | Discussion

Overview Reading | Ladson-Billings, G. (2016/1995). But that’s just good teaching! The case for culturally relevant pedagogy.

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle One | Freire, P. (2013/1972). The banking concept of education. In A. S. Canestrari & B. A. Marlowe (Eds.), Education foundations: An anthology of critical readings (3rd ed., pp. 103-115). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

Current Connection –> Learning Circle Three | Freire, P. (2013/1972). The banking concept of education. In A. S. Canestrari & B. A. Marlowe (Eds.), Education foundations: An anthology of critical readings (3rd ed., pp. 103-115). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.


Week Twelve April 15 and 17

Monday

Reading | Ladson-Billings, G. (2016/1995). But that’s just good teaching! The case for culturally relevant pedagogy.

Noteworthy |

History of the Present Timeline Project | Discussion

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Two |  Ladson-Billings, G. (2016/1995). But that’s just good teaching! The case for culturally relevant pedagogy.


Wednesday

Reading | Ladson-Billings, G. (2016/1995). But that’s just good teaching! The case for culturally relevant pedagogy.

Noteworthy |

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Four |  Ladson-Billings, G. (2016/1995). But that’s just good teaching! The case for culturally relevant pedagogy.(1), 15–24.

Overview Reading | Meyer (2007) What Straight Teachers Need to Know about Queer Theory.

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Week Thirteen April 22 and 24

Monday

Reading | Meyer (2007) What Straight Teachers Need to Know about Queer Theory.

Noteworthy | 

History of the Present Timeline Project | Discussion

ISJ Core Assessment | The assessment page is open and ready. The PW is the same as Assigned Readings.

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Three | Meyer (2007) What Straight Teachers Need to Know about Queer Theory.


Wednesday

Reading | Meyer (2007) What Straight Teachers Need to Know about Queer Theory.

Noteworthy | 

  • Previously incomplete assignments are due on the last day of classes 1 May.
  • Final Exam 6 May 3:00pm – 4:50pm.

ISJ Core Assessment | The assessment page is open and ready. The PW is the same as Assigned Readings. Completing this assessment is a course requirement and brings extra credit upon completion.

Current Connections –> Learning Circle One | Meyer (2007) What Straight Teachers Need to Know about Queer Theory.

Overview Reading | Malone, H. (2020). Community schools: bridging educational change through partnerships. Journal of Educational Change21(3), 487–497.

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Week Fourteen April 29 and May 1

Monday                                

Reading | Malone, H. (2020). Community schools: bridging educational change through partnerships. Journal of Educational Change21(3), 487–497.

Noteworthy | 

  • Handing in a printed version of your History of the Present Timeline Project
  • Previously incomplete assignments are due on the last day of classes 1 May.
  • Final Exam 6 May 3:00pm – 4:50pm.

ISJ Core Assessment | The assessment page is open and ready. The PW is the same as Assigned Readings. Completing this assessment is a course requirement and brings extra credit upon completion.

History of the Present Timeline Discussion

  • HOP visualized
  • The Frazzini Family Tree
  • Researching your topic with online databases | Path to the JCU library research databases –> jcu.edu >> Academics >>  Grasselli Library & Breen Learning Center >> Research >> Articles and Databases.

Learning Experience –> Learning Circle Four | Malone, H. (2020). Community schools: bridging educational change through partnerships. Journal of Educational Change21(3), 487–497.


Wednesday

Reading | Malone, H. (2020). Community schools: bridging educational change through partnerships. Journal of Educational Change21(3), 487–497.

Noteworthy | 

  • Handing in a printed version of your History of the Present Timeline Project is OK.
  • Previously incomplete assignments are due on the last day of classes 1 May.
  • Final Exam 6 May 3:00pm – 4:50pm.

ISJ Core Assessment | The assessment page is open and ready. The PW is the same as Assigned Readings. Completing this assessment is a course requirement and brings extra credit upon completion.

Current Connections –> Learning Circle Two | Malone, H. (2020). Community schools: bridging educational change through partnerships. Journal of Educational Change21(3), 487–497.

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Week Fifteen Final Exam | 3:00-4:50 Monday May 6

History of the Present Timeline Discussion 

ED2110 | A Retrospective

ISJ Core Assessment | The assessment page is open and ready. The PW is the same as Assigned Readings. Completing this assessment is a course requirement and brings extra credit upon completion.

Assignment Due | History of the Present Timeline

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