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Are attitudes holding your students back? · 28/04/2017 3 The aim…. I [ve got a strategy, based...

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28/04/2017 1 Are attitudes holding your students back? Claire Dunn, International Manager GL Education OECD(2013), PISA 2012 Results: Ready to Learn: Students’ Engagement, Drive and Self-Beliefs
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Page 1: Are attitudes holding your students back? · 28/04/2017 3 The aim…. I [ve got a strategy, based on what I know, of how I [m going to make progress I can work out how I [m doing.

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1

Are attitudes holding your students back?

Claire Dunn, International Manager

GL Education

“Students can only achieve at the highest levels when they believe that they are in control of their success.”

OECD(2013), PISA 2012 Results: Ready to Learn: Students’ Engagement, Drive and Self-Beliefs

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Key factors affecting attainment

• Effective feedback • Meta-cognition skills • Parental involvement ….and self-efficacy

Self-efficacy

Self-efficacy

“the ability to define a goal, persevere, and see oneself as capable”

“Indeed, self-esteem and self-efficacy are not the same. Self-esteem is feeling good about yourself. Self-efficacy is the belief that you have skills that you can rely on to help you navigate life and reach your goals.”

Source: Communiqué (newspaper of the National Association of School Psychologists) - November, Volume 39, Number 3 2

Page 3: Are attitudes holding your students back? · 28/04/2017 3 The aim…. I [ve got a strategy, based on what I know, of how I [m going to make progress I can work out how I [m doing.

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The aim….

I’ve got a strategy, based on what I know,

of how I’m going to make progress

I can work out how I’m doing. I can evaluate

how well I’ve done and what I could have done

differently

I know what to do next to get better

My family take an interest and support

me

I’ve got what it takes to improve and it doesn’t matter if a few things go wrong along the

way

I know my developed abilities and how I’m best going to learn

…and assessments should support this

“Assessment should improve learning, not just measure it” – Daisy Christodoulou

Source: Making good progress? The future of Assessment for Learning - Daisy Christodoulou

Attitudes Impact Attainment (OECD 2014)

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and….

What is the PASS survey?

• A survey that measures students' attitudes towards their school context and towards

themselves as learners

• Whole school, annual online survey

• 50 short psychometric statements (27 for 4-7 year olds)

• 4 answer choices

• Developed by Educational Psychologists, UK universities and took 6 years to develop

Why is PASS important? • Self-efficacy = foundation for success • Gives you the early warning signs • Gives you the evidence to have further conversations and take action • Holistic view of students • Pupil voice • Uncovers fragile learners • Supports raising standards of attainment and pupil wellbeing (school development plan) • Informs teaching and learning strategies and intervention programmes • Challenges your own perception of your pupils • You cannot observe every lesson but your students do

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Factor

1: Feelings about school

2: Perceived learning capability

3: Self regard

4: Preparedness for Learning

5: Attitudes to teachers

6: General work ethic

7: Confidence in learning

8: Attitudes to attendance

9: Response to curriculum demands

The 9 Attitudinal Measures

LEVEL 1 ANALYSIS

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LEVEL 2 ANALYSIS

WHAT DO THE GRAPHS TELL US? • The bars on the chart represent the Percentage Maximum Score. This is a score

relative to the maximally positive response to a question

• The figures in the table below each chart express the Percentile Rank for each factor

based on the Percentage Maximum Score. These percentiles are benchmarked against

national norms providing a standardised indication of attitudes in the school.

LEVEL 3 ANALYSIS – INDIVIDUAL PUPIL PROFILES

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Student 1: Adrian

High percentile scores. What is happening with this student to result in such excellent attitudes to all aspects of

school life? How can we learn from this? How can this information be used to support other students?

Source: Nicola Lambros, International School@Parkcity, KL

Student 2: Natasha

F3: Low Self-regard = Low self-efficacy May underachieve due to poor feelings about learning capabilities - needs intervention

to build belief in academic capability Note: fragile learner

Source: Nicola Lambros, International School@Parkcity, KL

Student 3: Sean

F2 & 3: Regards himself as a capable learner but feels he lacks learning skills F4 - therefore may misbehave in the classroom

F1: Does not feel a part of the school community - ? bullying / doesn’t feel valued in the

classroom F8: Without intervention is likely to truant or miss many days from school

Source: Nicola Lambros, International School@Parkcity, KL

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Student 4: Kunza

F2 & 3: Regards himself as a capable learner but fairly low F4 - may need some support to develop independent learning skills

F6,7,9: Is motivated to learn and enjoys the curriculum the school provides F1, 5, 8: Low attitude towards teachers and fairly low feelings about school and

attendance - needs some work to feel more socially included, valued and connected in school.

Source: Nicola Lambros, International School@Parkcity, KL

Suggestions…

• Nicola Lambros, King’s Madrid:

– The right environment (personalised, achievable goals)

– Set the right goals (SMART)

– Give the right feedback (progress made, steps to improve, what went well, even better if…)

– Encourage independence (metacognition)

– Emotional control

Source: GL Education website “Five tips to help your students to believe in themselves” blog by Nicola Lambros, King’s College Madrid

(www.gl-education.com)

School:

Survey period:

Interpretation & Analysis Workbook

Key Stage 2- 4

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Fragile Learners

• Apparent track record of success

• Self-doubt

• Vulnerability e.g. home / peers

• Need protection

“I thought they’d have done better than that”

• Motivational discrepancies (F6 & F9)

• Attitudinal change & development (F2 & F3)

• Home life inferences (e.g. F1 & F5 c.f. F2, F3 & F4)

• Anomalies, e.g. F8 c.f. rest of profile

• Surprises, e.g. F5

• Comparisons (F2, F3) with attainment (fragility)

• High/low patterns e.g. mental health or emotional literacy screening

Factor Combinations

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Online intervention system – student level

Student A (Year 9)

CAT

76 (V)

141 (Q)

129 (NV)

126 (S)

•62% Feelings about school

•10% Perceived Learning Capability

•48% Learner Self-Regard

•46% Preparedness for Learning

•42% Attitudes to Teachers

•7% General Work Ethic

•60% Confidence in Learning

•71% Attitudes to Attendance

•65% Response to Curriculum

NGRT: 89

PTSc: 100

PTM: 120

In summary….

• PASS is the key to understanding your students’ underlying attitudes

• Without a strong self-efficacy for academic achievement, students will underachieve

• Provides the flags, highlighting where you need to dig further

• Data triangulation is key to getting most from your data


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