0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views4 pages

M.Ed. Research Portfolio Overview

Research_and_Practice_Portfolio_Unit_4

Uploaded by

Aaron Wilson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views4 pages

M.Ed. Research Portfolio Overview

Research_and_Practice_Portfolio_Unit_4

Uploaded by

Aaron Wilson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Course: EDUC 5910 - Applied Professional

Inquiry Research and Practice Portfolio Unit 4

Instructor: Dr. Melissa LaDuke

University of the People

September 27, 2024

Aaron S. Wilson, Sr.


Introduction

Creating a Research and Practice Portfolio that aligns with your [Link]. program requirements involves

meticulous selection and organization of materials.

Teaching Philosophy

My teaching philosophy focuses on creating a learner-centred environment that promotes critical

thinking, creativity, and collaboration. I believe that education should be inclusive, adaptable, and

reflective of diverse perspectives to enable all students to succeed. My primary objective is to empower

students with the skills and confidence to tackle complex challenges in both their academic and personal

lives

Goals for the Portfolio

The goals for my portfolio include:

Remember the following text:

"Demonstrating Growth: Showcasing my development as an educator through reflective practices,

feedback, and interactive discussion.

Aligning with Program Objectives: Illustrating how my experiences and artifacts align with the

[Link]. program goals, such as effective teaching strategies, and leadership.

Showcasing Best Practices: Highlighting my implementation of best practices in curriculum design,

assessment, and classroom activities.

Artifacts and Growth

Lesson Plans: These demonstrate my ability to design an inclusive and engaging curriculum that

accommodates diverse learning styles and needs, aligning with the goal of effective teaching strategies

and student differentiation.

Collaborative Projects: Evidence of leadership skills and my commitment to collaborative learning, which

supports the program’s emphasis on community.


Professional Development Workshops: Participation in these workshops reflects my commitment to

lifelong learning and my ability to apply new knowledge to enhance student learning experiences.

Through these artifacts, I aim to illustrate my growth as a successful educator, demonstrating alignment

with the [Link]. program’s goals while emphasizing my dedication to creating an effective learning

environment.

The 5 goals of the [Link]. program are:

1. Ensure that appropriate curricula are available for learners by establishing learning goals and objectives for

the classroom. Identify the instructional needs of individual learners based on their developmental profile

and personal contexts. Additionally, select, adapt, and create curricular materials that meet the instructional

needs of individual learners. Understand the impact of assessment on curriculum and its relationship to

curriculum design within my international school. For example, "Classroom Management That Works" by

Marzano.

2. Create an effective learning environment by:

Setting up the classroom in ways that comply with regulations, support teaching, and encourage both

individual and group learning by creating a friendly environment that celebrates diversity, teamwork,

respect, and accountability, and integrates technology to improve teaching and learning.

3. Utilizing teaching methods that aid learning by developing plans that direct teaching decisions, teaching

activities, and materials that help students achieve the established teaching objectives, using teaching

methods that encourage a student's analytical thinking, global understanding, and communication and self-

management skills. Providing chances for student-led exploration and the investigation of connections

between different subjects by using instructional technology to create real learning opportunities and

improve teaching and learning exposure to real-world questions and problems that present viewpoints

beyond the student's local experiences.


4. Evaluate and give feedback on student progress and advancement by selecting suitable methods for

evaluating learning and conducting standardized and teacher-created assessments tailored to the student and

the instructional objective. Track the student's advancement based on external and teacher-established

objective criteria and encourage student self-evaluation and self-assessment. Utilize assessment outcomes to

prepare future instruction and offer constructive feedback to students to adjust teaching and learning

activities. For example: “Embedded Formative Assessment” by Dylan Wiliam.

5. Participate in ongoing professional development by considering the influence of their professional actions

on students, the school, their peers, and others in the community of interests. Look for opportunities to

enhance their professional knowledge and skills to meet student needs, and conduct classroom-based

research to improve curriculum and instructional decision-making through international video

conferences in Cambridge, which greatly benefit my school as well.

Conclusion

Through careful analysis, my goal is to present a comprehensive perspective of my instructional approach

and personal teaching identity. This analysis will illustrate how I put my educational philosophy into

effective teaching. The portfolio will not only showcase my current practice but also serve as a tool for

interacting with the broader educational community.

This study source was downloaded by 363169 from [Link] on 10-18-2024 [Link] GMT -05:00

You might also like