Practising Teacher Criteria #12
Use critical inquiry and problem-solving effectively in their professional practice
Key Indicators:
The teacher:
The teacher:
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systematically and critically engages with evidence and professional literature to reflect on and refine
practice
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responds professionally to feedback from other members of the learning community
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critically examines their own beliefs, including cultural beliefs, and how they impact on their
professional practice and the achievement of ākonga
Reflective question:
How do I advance the learning of my ākonga through critical inquiry within my professional
learning?
This year I have undergone a teaching as inquiry process in an attempt to refine my practice and advance the learning of my students. My focus has been on giving effective feedback to my students as I noticed that much of my feedback was either non-specific or not taken notice of. As part of the inquiry process I reviewed current research, applied it to my teaching and have reflected on the results.
Teaching as Inquiry
This year I have undergone a teaching as inquiry process in an attempt to refine my practice and advance the learning of my students. My focus has been on giving effective feedback to my students as I noticed that much of my feedback was either non-specific or not taken notice of. As part of the inquiry process I reviewed current research, applied it to my teaching and have reflected on the results.
Teaching as Inquiry
Next year I will continue to follow the teaching as inquiry model. One change I would make would be to seek advice more from teachers on staff. Teachers hold a lot of expertise and experience that can be harnessed when going through the focusing inquiry stage.
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