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Preparation for Tertiary Success

Preparation for Tertiary Success. Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education. Claire Kilgariff Head of Faculty Education Arts and Social Science Michaela Wilkes Senior Lecturer Preparation for Tertiary Success.

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Preparation for Tertiary Success

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  1. Preparation for Tertiary Success Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education

  2. Claire Kilgariff Head of Faculty Education Arts and Social Science Michaela Wilkes Senior Lecturer Preparation for Tertiary Success

  3. Batchelor Institute:  a site of national significance in Indigenous education-strengthening identity, achieving success and transforming lives. Footer: Arial narrow italic 12

  4. 1960s small annexe of Kormilda College-programs for Aboriginal teacher aides and assistants in community schools. 1974 -Batchelor township, 1982- named Batchelor College, 1988 -Batchelor College recognised by CTG as a Higher Education institution. 1990-second campus established in Alice Springs Annexes established Darwin, Nhulunbuy, Katherine Tennant Creek. 1994 recommendation for independent university status 1995 Independent agency status within NTPS 1999 Institute established with ownership and governance to the Batchelor Institute Council. 2009 Reviewed NT and Australian Governments - CDU collaboration BIITE maintain is status as an independent tertiary Institution

  5. Strategic Context for Today Bradley Review of Higher Education • Low SES participation and achievement targets Northern Territory Public Sector Indigenous Employment and Career Development Strategy 2010-2012 • key focus are 3 retention: An increased representation of Indigenous Australians across all employment occupational groups, levels, locations and employment BIITE and Charles Darwin University Collaboration

  6. Australian Centre of Indigenous Knowledges and Education “Creating presence by respecting the past and looking to the future’ To empower and inspire Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to realise their full potential, participation and contribution within Australian society.

  7. Australian Centre of Indigenous Knowledges and Education ( ACIKE) A new $30 M facility at Casuarina campus Collaboration at the Desert Peoples Centre All under graduate and postgraduate course work taught through the collaboration Preparation for Tertiary Success a flagship program

  8. Preparation for Tertiary Success Photo caption: Arial 10

  9. What the research says about enabling programs human capital (skills, knowledge and experience ) social capital (endeavours and goals that are developed within the context of interpersonal relationships) identity capital (development of self-image, motivation, hopes, expectations and fears). (Klinger & Murray 2009, )

  10. Barriers to Indigenous participation in Higher Education Prior experiences of learning Lack of clear pathways Little access to a second chance learning opportunities Lack of recognition of Indigenous knowledges and ways of learning Deficit models of enabling programs Support structures Culture of mainstream academic education Managing study as mature learners (Nakata 2008, Foley)

  11. Access and smooth transition to undergraduate study at BIITE, CDU or other tertiary institutions Develop and strengthen the threecapitals Human, Social and Identity • AQF level 5/6 • IELTS band 6 in reading & writing • ACSF 4 (learning, reading, writing, numeracy, oral) Preparation for Tertiary Success

  12. PTS student outcomes development of lifelong learning skills: change, meaning making, inquiry, creativity, relationships, resilience, strategic awareness confident speaking and listening, reading and writing applied numeracy, mathematics and practical science practical applications of ICT and information literacy articulation of own Indigenous perspectives alongside the context of the western academic standpoint. ‘both ways’ approaches to knowledge, skills and life experiences;

  13. Evidence and research based course design Teaching & Learning principles: “both ways”adult learningstrong identity & resilience (lifelong learning) language, literacy and numeracy skillsconstructivist enquiry based PTS Course Design

  14. Both-ways learning both-ways education is “an approach where two traditions of knowledge meet to negotiate meaning and understanding which can be applied to teaching and learning.” The philosophy of the both-ways approach to education is emphasised in: - management and governance, - curriculum negotiation and development and - course delivery and assessment.

  15. NT Public Sector ‘Preparation for Tertiary Success’ Program

  16. PTS Course Structure

  17. Questions

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