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ã John Pearce 2010
Leading and learning for interdependencenot independence
A presentation especially for “Project Transformation” 6th February 2010 9.2.10
ã John Pearce 2010
A few words on the curriculum
I did not talk in detail about possibilities within the new curriculum because it is now so flexible, with great potential. For detail go to:
www.qcda.org.uk
NB: The curriculum is now defined as the total experiences a youngster has in school (not the subjects, or the timetable and so, there is no such thing as extra-curricular activities).
NB: The new secondary curriculum includes some great statutory work…..Scan the Citizenship, Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHEE) sections and the Personal Learning and Thinking Skills (PLTS). You’ll see there is much to support “Project Transformation” also skim the DIMENSIONS…. It is good stuff….. Globalisation…Sustainability etc etc.
NB: the AIMS and VALUES behind the statutory and some recent learning from our work with Local Authorities implementing the New Secondary Curriculum and about to implement the New Primary Curriculum….
so just one slide!
ã John Pearce 2010
The statutory aims of the New Secondary Curriculum….successful learners who enjoy learning, make progress and achieve
confident individuals who are able to live safe, healthy and fulfilling lives
responsible citizens who make a positive contribution to society.
Thoughts from work with Local Authorities
The new curriculum is about:
Raising standards and recognising wider achievements
Linking our work with Children’s Plan and ECMAll learnersNarrowing the gap Gifted and talented
What do we want to achieve?
“The challenge…..to prepare not just most
but all children to make successes of
their lives and develop the broader skills,
knowledge and understanding they need
for the future… “ White paper DCSF 2009
ã John Pearce 2010
2 Visions, or approaches, to leading and learning…
+3 Fs ( functionality, philosophy &
fulfilment )=
5 Outcomes
OK – enough about the curriculum - this session is about…
ã John Pearce 2010
Every Child Matters 2003 - The Children Act 2004
The 5 outcomesBeing Healthyenjoying good physical and mental health and living healthy lives
Staying Safebeing protected fromharm and neglect
Enjoying and Achievinggetting the most out of life and developing theskills for adulthood
Making a Positive contributionbeing involved with the community and society and not engaging in anti social or offending behaviour
Economic well beingnot being prevented by economic disadvantage from achieving their full life
S H A P E
ã John Pearce 2010
Where do you want
to be?
How might you get
there?
Have you got
there?
In education and elsewhere we typically have processes like this to plan what we do….
Where are you
now?
Vision
Action
Measure
Planning, Coaching, Self-Evaluating, Performance Management etc
ã John Pearce 2010
PLANRE PLAN
DO
REVIEWREVIEW
DO
I M P A C T ?
EVIDENCE?
and we use a range of similar models
ã John Pearce 2010
Where do you want to be?
How might you get
there?
Have you got
there?
Which is really this….
Where are you
now?
ã John Pearce 2010
G
OW
and is also this…
R
Goal, current Reality, Options and Will (coaching model) J Whitmore “Coaching for Performance” 2009
ã John Pearce 2010
Nothing said
Nothing
happens
Told you so!
There’s nopoint saying
anything
J S Pearce 1993
and even this….The Cycle of Apathy…
ã John Pearce 2010
So, simple conceptssometimes get over complicated….
ã John Pearce 2010
Wouldn’t it be
better to
collaborate and find
common, simpler
ways to describe
what we are trying
to do?
One huge issue for us
all is the lack of
perceived time for
teachers and leaders to
make sense of it
themselves….
What follows is my way of
making sense of it all…
ã John Pearce 2010
FUNCTIONALITY
2 Visions (approaches)
to leading and learning
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE
NB these visions are complementary and not competing - they are not separate or exclusive…
It is as though we have lost a holistic vision for education hence Project Transformation and similar movements…
ã John Pearce 2010
Vision 1: Functionality
FUNCTIONALITY
• Skills….• Knowledge•Understanding
(mainly)
learning what and how to do it
ã John Pearce 2010
FUNCTIONALITY3 Rs
LiteracyNumeracy
SpeakingOperatingConstructingListening
To what purpose
?Geography
HistoryPE
ETC ETCSTANDARDS!
PLTSENQUIRE
TEAMWORKPARTICIPATESELF-MANAGEREFLECT
THINK CREATIVELY
ã John Pearce 2010
It is as though some have lost their moral purpose
ã John Pearce 2010
ValuesBeliefs?
Moral Purpose
?
Visionfor
education
Functioning can sometimes lack purpose…So what informs our vision – other than functionality?
ã John Pearce 2010
ValuesBeliefs
Moral Purpose
Others know functioning is enhanced by a moral purpose…So what informs this for you?
Visionfor society
ã John Pearce 2010
Vision 2: Moral purpose
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE • Skills….• Knowledge•Understanding
(mainly)
learning why and how to live based on values? Whose? Good or bad?
philosophy – ethics - religion
ã John Pearce 2010
Dependence
Independence
Interdependence
Needs to be looked after by another
Able (and willing) to look after himself/herself
Able (and willing) to look after others
John Pearce 2001
My thoughts were once that there is a journey…..
The red line is a borderline to
a new (and better?) level
of understanding
ã John Pearce 2010
Kosmocentric
Kohlberg & Gilligan
Worldcentric
Ethnocentric
Egocentric
And then I realised others had invented this ladder…..
ã John Pearce 2010
Global Flux
Functional Flow
Growth and Cause Oriented
Materialistically Oriented
System Oriented
Aggression Oriented
Tribal Oriented
Survival Oriented
The Evolution of Values - Clare Grave’s System
ã John Pearce 2010
Post ConventionalSocial Contract and Individual RightUniversal Principles
Conventional Good Interpersonal Relationships
Social Order
Pre ConventionalObedience and Punishment OrientationIndividualism and Exchange
Kohlberg’s stages of moral development
ã John Pearce 2010
Vulnerable dependence
Safe independence
Safe interdependence
Vulnerable interdependence
Vulnerable independence
Safe dependence
Vulnerable isolationJohn Pearce 2010….. Ongoing…
(not even near the ladder)
And so I updated my original….. (see explanation on notes page)
ã John Pearce 2010
Maslow and others….. many others too ……
ã John Pearce 2010
Vision 2: Moral Purpose
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE
CARERESPECT
VALUES
CITIZENSHIP
PHILOSPOHYETHICS
PASTORAL CARE
And so we should also have a moral purpose in our vision for education and this includes such things as….
Social EducationReligious
EducationALTRUISM
ã John Pearce 2010
unable capable
egoc
entr
ical
trui
stic
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE
FUNCTIONALITY
Combining Vision 1 & 2
Vulnerable Isolated
ã John Pearce 2010
Functionality + Moral Purpose = Fulfilment ?
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE
FUNCTIONALITY
incapablealtruist
ic
Capable egocentric
Capable Altruisti
c
Leading learning fo
r interdependence
unable egocentric
ã John Pearce 2010
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE
FUNCTIONALITY
incapablealtruist
ic
Capable egocentric
Capable Altruisti
c
unable egocentric
Vulnerable Isolated
Borders and barriers on this journey…..
ã John Pearce 2010
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE
FUNCTIONALITY
independent
Capable Altruisti
c
interdependent
ethnocentric
World centric
Vulnerable Isolated
Borders and barriers on this journey…..
ã John Pearce 2010
Playing with the model 1M
ORA
L
PURP
OSE
FUNCTIONALITY
Skilledoperative
philosopher
recluse
aesthete
athlete
terroristphilander
er
saint
BankerGood student
(poor citizen)
Good citizenPoor
student
Independentlearning
Interdependent
learning
PoetInterdependent
living
dependentlearnersinner
Not helpful!
ã John Pearce 2010
Playing with the model 2M
ORA
L
PURP
OSE
FUNCTIONALITY
Independentlearning
Interdependent
learningdependentlearning
Interdependentliving
P.L.T.SPersonal Learning
Thinking Skills
Citizenship
Moral and some religious
education
Functionalskills
Purely academic
P.S.H.E.E.
CONSEQUENTIAL DECISION MAKING PEER ASSESSMENT
SELF ASSESSMENTinstruction
Interdependentcapable, altruistic
APPLIED WISDOM
ã John Pearce 2010
Playing with the model 3M
ORA
L
PURP
OSE
FUNCTIONALITY
LivingExperimenting
Experiencing
Achieving
Philosophising
Appreciating
Functioning
Fulfilment
Learning
ã John Pearce 2010
But life isn’t all straight lines and
arrows – it’s
organic…
So, shouldn’t the x
axis and the Y axis bend to complement
each other…
ã John Pearce 2010
Playing with the model iiiM
ORA
L
PURP
OSE
FUNCTIONALITY
LivingExperimenting
Experiencing
Achieving
Philosophising
Appreciating
Functioning
Fulfilment
Learning
ã John Pearce 2010
PH
ILO
SOPH
Y
FUNCTIONALITY
Thin
king
lead
ing
to
func
tioni
ng
Functioning leading to
purpose
Flow of ideas ->
<- Flow of id
eas
FULFILMENT
ã John Pearce 2010
ã John Pearce 2010
Key questions for us all (not just teachers)
How to engage the vulnerable isolated? (See, for one example, the project Narrowing the Gap)www.lga.gov.uk/lga/core/page.do?pageId=234484How best to promote interdependent learning and leading in the dependent and independent?
ã John Pearce 2010
Isn’t promoting interdependent learning and leading about:
turning that line of functionality into a curve towards moral purpose…… i.e. trying to apply functional learning to a good purpose
and
bending the line of moral purpose towards functionality….. i.e. taking action about what we believe is right…..
Unless we do this don’t we risk becoming:mere operatives - functionariesinactive thinkers orwe separate our thinking and doing ignoring our beliefs in our behaviours….? ?
discuss
ã John Pearce 2010
And recognising that teachers/leaders/parents have authority to intervene in a range of ways and styles and that will expose our values…
If we TELL predominantly – we will breed dependents
If we move towards DELEGATE – we will build capacity, empower and encourage thinking…
NB: Telling is not bad, neither is delegating (or coaching) inherently good….. The key concepts here are appropriacy of style and moral purpose. So the key judgement is …
Judging the point and nature of any intervention…
?discuss
See next (complicated) slides in animation and then their notes beneath, or vice versa,.,,
ã John Pearce 2010
TELL SELL CONSULT
NEGOTIATE
SHARE
DELEGATE
ABDICATE
We chose appropriate blends of teaching and leadership styles to achieve functionality with moral purpose
J S Pearce (2001) “Judging the point and nature of decision making and the PANINI model”Tannenbaum, A.S. and Schmitt, W.H. (1958) “Participative Leadership”
INTERDEPENDENT
DEP
END
ENT
We hand over
responsibility to
you as quickly as
possible
Judging the points & nature of interventions
FUNCTIONALITY (Capacity)
WITHDRAW
ã John Pearce 2010
ABDICATE
DEPENDENT
SELL
TELL
CONSULT
NEGOTIATE
SHARE
DELEGATE
and similarly to achieve moral purpose with functionality
Pearce JS (2001) “Judging the point and nature of decision making - the PANINI model” Tannenbaum, A.S. and Schmitt, W.H. (1958) “Participative Leadership”
INTERD
EPEND
ENT
You allow us to think for
ourselves as often as possible!
MO
RAL
PU
RPO
SE (
Altr
uism
)
WITHDRAW
Judging the points & nature of interventions
ã John Pearce 2010
PH
ILO
SOPH
Y
FUNCTIONALITY
Thin
king
lead
ing
to
func
tioni
ng
Functioning leading to
purpose
Flow of ideas ->
<- Flow of id
eas
FULFILMENT
Coaching zone?
ã John Pearce 2010
PHILOSOPHYFULFILMENT
FUNCTIONALITY
The 3 Fs
L E A F some acronyms….. Learning Experiencing Achieving
FulfillingLiving Egotism Altruism FulfilmentLead Empower Actualise Flow
Final thoughts
ã John Pearce 2010
PH
ILO
SOPH
Y
FUNCTIONALITY
FULFILMENT - FLOW
ã John Pearce 2010
Leading and learning for interdependence
I’m happy for the © JP materials to be used for
non-profit making purposes. I’d love to discuss these developing ideas and explore ways of progressing them
See an emerging BLOG for interdependence
www.johnpearce.org.uk