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Scholarship Physical Education 2012. Introductory Workshop. Auckland PENZ would like to introduce the Teaching Team for today. Tasha Hemara- Lynfield College Ali Schofield – Diocesan School for Girls Assisted by Tracey Cusdin – Diocesan School for Girls
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Scholarship Physical Education 2012 Introductory Workshop
Auckland PENZ would like to introduce the Teaching Team for today.... • Tasha Hemara- Lynfield College • Ali Schofield – Diocesan School for Girls Assisted by Tracey Cusdin – Diocesan School for Girls We also acknowledge Michelle Selak, Chris Williams and Anne Mckay
Introductory Workshop Overview • What is Physical Education Scholarship all about? • The difference between outstanding schol and schol • Whats in for it for me and my school? • Who gets scholarship? • What does the scholarship exam look like? • Helpful tips for scholarship • What are the specs for 2012 ? • What is the difference between Level 3 and Scholarship? • What critical thinking tools and strategies will help • Using the PMI and SPEECH critical thinking tools to critically evaluate
Scholarship Types Outstanding Scholarship Scholarship School Success What is in it for me? Challenging myself Monetary Awards
Scholarship Physical Education Ability to critically evaluate to show breadth of knowledge & depth of understanding Practical Application Detailed examples of own experiences in, through & about movement (evidence). Comprehensive knowledge of Bio physical principles and socio-cultural factors
UNDERSTANDING THE KEY TERMS “Critical Evaluation” is the process of making informed and valid judgements or conclusions supported by comprehensive knowledge and evidence. Throughout the process we challenge assumptions and taken for granted points of view through reflecting and examining pros and cons, bias and different perspectives” • Biophysical knowledge (skill learning; functional anatomy; biomechanics; principals and methods of training etc) • Socio cultural knowledge (interpersonal skills – self, others, society; sociological issues (obesity, body image); lifestyle; SPEECH). • Examplesdrawn from your own experience in and throughout movement. • Examples drawn from your own readings and research – quotes from a range of sources
Examiner’s ReportWho got Outstanding Schol? • ability to critically evaluate by providing a range of perspectives with relevant research and/or own experience • ability to provide evidence of wider reading/research/personal experiences • Wrote fluently with a high level of sophistication • Developed a logical and coherent essay that concluded with a justified position • Challenged assumptions clearly
Examiner’s ReportWho got Schol but not Outstanding? • Critically evaluated some questions • Considered a range of perspectives and supported these with research and/or effective use of their own experiences • Planned their answers in relation to the question and where applicable answered both parts of the question • Provided a logical essay that flowed ie one paragraph progressed into another rather than being a series of disjointed statements
Examiners ReportWhy people did not get scholarship? • Provided subject knowledge but very little evidence of critical evaluation • Discussed rather than evaluated • Used prepared answers and attempted to make then fit the question • Answered only part of the question and /or less than 3 questions. • Made assumptions throughout the essay • Provided information or irrelevant subject knowledge to the question • Retold stories of experiences without critically evalauting or using it to support a point made • Provided a series of paragraphs or points that did not connect into a logical essay
The Scholarship Examination The 2012 Physical Education Scholarship exam will be on Tuesday 13 November 9.30am. Candidates will be required to answer three questions from a choice of four questions during the three hour examination.
Debates looking at both sides of the argument. Writing practice essays is the most helpful ATTENDING THE PENZ WORKSHOPS ARE VERY HELPFUL KNOW LEVEL 3 content really well THINK OUTSIDE THE SQUARE JEREMY’S Group discussions Read as much as you can Think about how each topic applies to not only school, but different groups of people within society, the country etc. Have a folder to put all articles in during the year KNOW THE SPECS REALLY WELL In exam having a factual evidence to back up your points
THE SPECS-Candidates will be required to answer three questions from a choice of four questions. • Planning, implementation and / or evaluation of physical activity programmes / experiences, drawing upon knowledge underpinning achievement standards 90739 and 90740. • Trends and / or issues impacting on New Zealand society, such as the globalisation of sport, drawing upon knowledge underpinning achievement standard 90743. • Programmesfor performance improvement drawing upon knowledge underpinning achievement standards 90741 and 90742. • Physical activity, health promotion and taking action drawing upon knowledge underpinning achievement standards 90739, 90740, 90743, and 90744.
Link to L3 Standards
Link to L3 Standards SCHOLARSHIP LEVEL 3 PE Excellence 90739 (3.1) - Apply comprehensive knowledge to produce a plan for a physical activity programme or experience. EN 5: Comprehensive knowledge could involve full understanding of a wide range of contributing issues or factors (hauora, biophysical, sociocultural), establishing priorities in balancing risk and challenge, justifying a plan from a range of alternatives, recognising if there is only one viable plan and showing an in-depth understanding of this. • Outcome description • The student will critically evaluate information related to physical activity through the application of knowledge of biophysical principles and socio-cultural factors drawn from learning experiences in, through, and about movement.
Link to L3 Standards SCHOLARSHIP LEVEL 3 PE Excellence 90740 (3.2 )- Critically evaluate, with supporting evidence, a physical activity programme and its influence on personal hauora/well-being. EN 6: For achievement with excellence, the critical evaluation must, with supporting evidence, examine, question, evaluate, and challenge taken for granted assumptions about issues and practices (p. 56 of H&PEiNZC); eg effectiveness of the programme, the process, the outcomes, and the related bio-physical principles and/or socio-cultural factors;before drawing conclusions about the effectiveness of their own physical activity programme and its influence on personal hauora/wellbeing. • Outcome description • The student will critically evaluate information related to physical activity through the application of knowledge of biophysical principles and socio-cultural factors drawn from learning experiences in, through, and about movement.
Link to L3 Standards SCHOLARSHIP LEVEL 3 PE Excellence 90741 (3.3 )- Comprehensively and accurately appraise performance in a chosen physical activity before and after a performance improvement programme. Critically evaluate the programme to improve performance. EN 9: Critically evaluate is the ability to make a valid judgement clearly supported by evidence gained through the process of critical thinking – examining, questioning, evaluating and challenging taken-for-granted assumptions about issues and practices (p. 56 of H&PEiNZC), eg judgements are made in regard to the application of biophysical knowledge and the success or otherwise of the performance improvement programme. • Outcome description • The student will critically evaluate information related to physical activity through the application of knowledge of biophysical principles and socio-cultural factors drawn from learning experiences in, through, and about movement.
Link to L3 Standards SCHOLARSHIP LEVEL 3 PE Excellence 90743 (3.5) - Critically examine a current physical activity event or trend or issue and explain in detail its impact on New Zealand society. EN 5 Critically examineinvolves critical analysis, evaluation and reflection, all of which are based on the process of critical thinking – examining, questioning, evaluating and challenging taken-for-granted assumptions about issues and practices (p. 56 of H&PEiNZC), eg relevant socio-cultural factors and/or biophysical principles and their relationship to the event/trend/issue are considered in depth. • Outcome description • The student will critically evaluate information related to physical activity through the application of knowledge of biophysical principles and socio-cultural factors drawn from learning experiences in, through, and about movement.
Link to L3 Standards SCHOLARSHIP LEVEL 3 PE Excellence 90744 (3.6) –- Collect evidence of, and critically analyse factors that influence, participation in physical activity in the community.Critically evaluate the action taken to promote physical activity in the community. EN 5: Criticallymeans with personal, considered opinions that examine the evidence. EN 11:Critically evaluate is the ability to make a valid judgement based on personal experience, readings, and gathered information clearly supported by evidence gained through the process of critical thinking – examining, questioning, evaluating and challenging taken-for-granted assumptions about issues and practices (p. 56 of H&PEiNZC). It requires a synthesis of information and extrapolation to consider possible solutions or outcomes. • Outcome description • The student will critically evaluate information related to physical activity through the application of knowledge of biophysical principles and socio-cultural factors drawn from learning experiences in, through, and about movement.
Help there is so much to learn… where should I start??? A recipe for success
Debono’s Critical Thinking Hats (add bias after white) Reasonable/ Inspiration 3 level Guide 3 Storey Intellect Model PMIS (Plus, Minus Issues, Suggestions) Compare And Contrast Critical thinking/ evaluating Tools & Strategies SPEECH Fact vs opinion chart Court room battles CAMPER DATT tools
TIPS ON HOW TO STRUCTURE A SCHOL ANSWER INTRO Positives Minuses Issues/ Bias Suggestions CONCLUSION INTRODUCTION Don’t just reword the introductory paragraph – say something different! Use the information/ statistics given to you in the introductory paragraph. State in this paragraph what you know; what would you like to know and what is missing.
EXAMINE ALL SIDES OF THE ISSUEPOSITIVES • Presents the positive view points; i.e. what do you agree with in the statement put forward. Back up with quotes, research and your own experiences to show depth of understanding. (May include SPEECH influences, and use Others Point of View).
MINUSES • Examines a negative view point. What do you disagree with in the statement? Looks at weaknesses and who is to benefit from such a statement. Points out errors of logic or show that the conclusion does not necessarily follow. When disagreeing with something start, “I can think of another way of looking at it / alternative explanation” or “that may fit some peoples values, however….”
Let’s get critical & creative…Issues/ Bias & suggestions ISSUES Examines any bias that may exist. Challenges validity of figures, backed up with quotes. CHALLENGE ASSUMPTIONS: Are there any blanket terms used in the paragraph or question? Start by defining these terms and challenging there use in the statement. Are extraploitations used at all i.e. statements that take a trend forward and assume the trend will continue. SUGGESTIONS What are some initiatives, new ideas, alternatives, you or others have about helping this issue move forward or be improved.
CONCLUSION • Begin…” I am now going to conclude by reflecting on the major points I have discussed”. …. Reach a valid judgment…. In my opinion after examining a range of points I…. • If data is used in the question, use this data to back up your answer.
Finally….For all points raised use S.E.DE.C Make sure you are not just listing facts or ideas, that you link your ideas, data, interpretations into a coherent paragraph! • (S) make a valid statement, or say in my opinion… (E) Explain what you mean by this statement (how and why). (DE) Give a detailed example backed up with evidence. • (C) Conclude how this evidence relates to your statement. • Use quotes, don’t just regurgitate them. If using a direct quote follow with “I would choose to take this quote literally….” • Make sure you put course work knowledge into your answers where necessary. It is important that you are familiar with what you did this year!
PERL • Associate Professor Alison Jones, University of Auckland • P – make your point • E – elaborate that point, provide an example, use personal experience • R – what is the relevance of the point to your argument – RELATE to the question • L – link to the next point • A common thread will appear through your essay
S P E E (E) C H S – societal P – political E – economical E – environmental (E ethical) C- cultural H- historical • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jpdg5XOZZDY + ves - ves issues