Collaborative Conversations: Introduction to the WDC Competencies Framework
Sessions focussing on introducing the new WDC Competencies Framework and resources.Practitioners have the opportunity to explore the framework and resources, build on ideas, share practice and support each other.
An online webinar series which brings together teachers from a range of settings to consider their curriculum and how the work of experts could develop their work further. The 3 webinars cover:
Rethinking Curriculum – Teaching for creativity and creative thinking: why it matters, how to do it and how to evidence progress in the creative thinking skills of your learners. Watch again here
Rethinking Curriculum– Finding the balance of a knowledge led curriculum Watch again here
Rethinking Curriculum- Making your curriculum choices ambitious. Watch again here
SDS have a series of Digital Profiling webinars coming up in September. Each runs from 4–5pm and is open to anyone to attend.
8th September Intro to profiling and national learner profile
9th September Professional Practice
16th September Latest Developments and Plans
17th September - Professional Practice
Watch Again Webinars
Assessing creative thinking: what, why and how?
Creative thinking is a key skill for young people. For many years, future-oriented educational frameworks or skills rankings placed creative thinking near the top of their priorities. How can we make creative thinking visible, comparable, and amenable to policy and classroom action?
Some might argue that assessment directly opposes efforts to strengthen creativity in the classroom, while others argue that creativity is too hard to define and measure. But we cannot improve or call attention to what we cannot see. We need to do more to support educators and policymakers in recognising, building, and rewarding creative thinking in education systems. Click here to watch
Assessing creative thinking: what, why and how?
Creative thinking is a key skill for young people. For many years, future-oriented educational frameworks or skills rankings placed creative thinking near the top of their priorities. How can we make creative thinking visible, comparable, and amenable to policy and classroom action?
Some might argue that assessment directly opposes efforts to strengthen creativity in the classroom, while others argue that creativity is too hard to define and measure. But we cannot improve or call attention to what we cannot see. We need to do more to support educators and policymakers in recognising, building, and rewarding creative thinking in education systems. Click here to watch
Design Thinking for Educators
Metacognition in the Classroom
Creative Thinking
Collaboration
Communication
The Cambridge Life Competencies Framework: Case Study
The Cambridge Life Competencies Framework: Young Learners
The Cambridge Life Competencies Framework: Teenage Learners
The Cambridge Life Competencies Framework: Adult Learners