Suzan Hirsch
St. Patrick’s Catholic Primary School, Australia
Ladda ner artikel
Ingår i: The 13th International Conference on Thinking Norrköping; Sweden June 17-21; 2007
Linköping Electronic Conference Proceedings 21:10, s. 73-80
Publicerad: 2007-07-20
ISBN:
ISSN: 1650-3686 (tryckt), 1650-3740 (online)
In 2003; St. Patrick’s Catholic Primary School; Australia; began their Multiple Intelligence journey. Starting by collecting data in the final years of primary school; the shift then moved to each grade; Kindergarten through to Year 6. The various ways individual students think and learn were not only identified and celebrated but they were also catered for. As the curriculum and teacher pedagogies adapted; the students attitudes towards school and themselves as learners changed; particularly the male students. Educational results at St. Patrick’s have risen over the last four years and students are now analytical; reflective learners who acknowledge and celebrate their differences and achievements.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, STANDING COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND TRAINING, 2002, Boys: Getting it Right, Report on the inquiry into the Education of Boys, Commonwealth of Australia.
MCGRATH, H, NOBLE, T. 2003, Seven Ways at Once, Pearson Education Australia Pty. Ltd, Melbourne. T
EELE, S. 1996, Redesigning the Educational Systemto Enable All Students to Succeed, in nassap Bulletin, November 1996, National Association of Secondary Principals, USA.
STENBERG, R. 1994, Allowing for Thinking Styles, in Educational Leadership, Vol52 November 1994, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Illinois.