the ib career - related programmeibwisconsin.org/cp_oct_15.pdf · the ib acknowledges the crucial...
Post on 29-May-2018
219 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
The IB Career - related
Programme
The International Baccalaureate:
A Continuum of international
education for the 21st Century
The IB continuum of international education
IB mission statement
PYP MYP
Programme standards
and practices
IB learner profile
PYP MYP DP CP
1997 1994 1968 2012
CP worldwide:
IB Asia Pacific
Authorized:-4
Candidate-1
IB Americas
Authorized-78
Candidate-30
IB Africa, Europe, Middle East
Authorized-27
Candidate- 8
100th CP school authorized
What’s in a name…CP? IBCC?
• As of 16 November 2014, the programme
has been renamed IB Career-related
Programme (CP), in line with the other
three IB programmes
IBCP
IB's Career-related Programme (CP)
launched as a standalone programme
What is the CP?
The CP....
• is a holistic education that emphasizes the practical,
cognitive, affective and development of the whole
person.
• incorporates the educational principles, vision and
learner profile of the IB into a unique programme that
allows students to specialize in a career-related
pathway
• provides the freedom to schools to create and design
their own distinctive career-related programmes
What is the CP?
Students must:
• successfully complete
a career-related study
which meets IB criteria
• successfully complete
a minimum of 2 DP
subjects
• successfully complete
the CP core-• PPS
• Language development
• Service learning
• Reflective project
CP framework:
IB Learner Profile & the CP…
In today’s marketplace, employers look for
qualified individuals who are:
• Inquirers
• Knowledgeable
• Thinkers
• Communicators
• Principled
• Open-Minded
• Caring
• Courageous
• Balanced
• Reflective
Career-related studies
Career related studies The career-related course of study must:• Be accredited by a local or national education authority or a
higher education institution or an employer organization
• Have a specific career focus
• Be studied concurrently with the rest of the CP (grades 11 & 12)
• Is subject to a demonstrable form of external quality assurance
• Provide a clear pathway beyond secondary school
Delivery of the CP: • can be done in a variety of ways, including campus-based, online
and/or off campus courses
• can include work placement (for example, internship at a local
business) during the last two years of secondary education when
the CP is implemented
Career related studies
• Accounting
• Architecture
• Automotive
Technology
• Bio medical science
• Information
Technology
• Computer Science
• Culinary Arts
• Early Childhood
• Engineering
• HVAC
• Marketing
• Nursing Assistance
• Veterinary technician
Diploma programme
courses
• Each student must study at least 2 DP
subjects.
• Students must take one 2 year course (SL or
HL)
Diploma Courses
Accounting
• IB Business & management
• IB Math studies
Nursing
• IB Biology
• IB Sports exercise and health science
Pre-engineering
• IB Design technology
• IB Physics
Diploma Subjects
Personal and professional
skills (PPS)
Personal and professional skills (90 hours)
Each school must develop a 90 hour discrete “personal and
professional skills” course which is run concurrently with
the other elements of the CP core .
There are five themes for PPS:
• Applied ethics
• Effective communication
• Intercultural understanding
• Personal development
• Thinking processes
PPS learning outcomes:
Learning outcome 1 identify their own strengths and develop
areas for growth
Learning outcome 2 demonstrate the ability to apply thinking
processes to personal and professional
situations
Learning outcome 3 recognize and be able to articulate the value
of cultural understanding and appreciation
for diversity
Learning outcome 4 demonstrate the skills and recognize the
benefits of communicating effectively and
working collaboratively
Learning outcome 5 recognize and consider the ethics of choices
and actions.
5 learning
outcomes
Personal and professional skills:
assessment
• Assessment determined by schools
• Teachers should develop own assessment
criteria around learning outcomes
• Assessment must be varied
• Students must be aware of what is expected
• PPS should be included on school report
• Schools expected to show evidence of
planning, organisation and delivery
PPS video
(OCC) From: PPS guide
Themes Topics
Applied ethics • Introduction to ethical dilemmas
• Case studies in applied ethics
• Professional ethics
Effective communication • Interpersonal skills
• Literacies
• Self- expression
Intercultural understanding • Cultural identify
• Cultural diversity
• Intercultural engagement
Personal development • Self-awareness
• Self- management
• Relationship management
Thinking processes • Critical thinking
• Creative thinking
• Application of thinking
Service learning
Service learning (50 hours)
The aims of service learning are for students to:
• develop and apply knowledge and skills towards meeting an
authentic community need
• develop as leaders who take initiative, solve problems and work
collaboratively with others
• enjoy the experiences curriculum. of both learning and service
• develop a sense of caring about, and a responsibility for,
others
• gain a deeper understanding of themselves, their community
and society through meaningful reflection
• enhance and strengthen their experience with the existing
school
Service learning overview
• Students undertake single SL experience or series
of SL experiences
• Must complete a service learning portfolio
• 3 formal interviews
• 5 service learning outcomes to be achieved
• Meets a community need
• Both student and community benefit
• Develop working relationships with community
• Can be individual or group
• Facilitates active student reflection
• Builds on existing skills/ develop new ones
The concept of service in the CP is
based on the principles of service
learning.
Service learning is a teaching and
learning
strategy that integrates meaningful
community service with instruction
and
reflection to enrich the learning
experience, teach civic responsibility,
and
strengthen communities.
- National Service-Learning Clearinghouse
2007
Community & service
Student Responsibilities
Plan• Identify a community need
• Identify an organization that is aligned with the need
• Work with a mentor/teacher/CP Coordinator to develop a plan
Do
• Implement plan
• Adapt plan as needed
• Document and reflect on experience using weekly log
• Share experiences and log with mentor/teacher/CP
coordinator
Reflect
• Question, post ideas and make comments
THE FIVE STAGES OF SERVICE LEARNING
• INVENTORY AND INVESTIGATION
• PREPARTION AND PLANNING
• ACTION
• REFLECTION
• DEMONSTRATION
Language development
Language development (50 hours)
The IB acknowledges the crucial role of language in an IB
education and, as such, is committed to providing language
development for all CP students.
The aims of language development are to:
• enable students to understand and use the language they have studied
in context
• encourage an awareness and appreciation of the different perspectives
of people from other cultures
• provide students with a basis for further study, work and leisure through
the use of an additional language
• provide the opportunity for enjoyment, creativity and intellectual
stimulation through knowledge of an additional language.
. Every IBCC student is required to
maintain and complete a language
portfolio by the end of the
language development course.
The language portfolio is for private use by
the student to chart their progress in
developing language skills, intercultural
experiences, and provides an opportunity
for the student to develop reflective
practice
The portfolio serves as evidence of
development, learning, and reflection.
• Section 1- Profile• Personal language and
cultural profile
• Section 2- Experiences• Engage in reflection on
the target language
• Section 3- Evidence • Document achievement
using examples of tasks
and assessments
Language portfolio
Options for fulfilling Language Development(ALL STUDENTS MUST COMPLETE A Language Portfolio)
• Non-DP Language Course Students• Enroll in school based (non IB) language course
• Enroll in an external online course
• Work with a language teacher/CTE teacher to develop a self
study language program (i.e. development of technical
terminology as it relates to the student’s chosen pathway)
• Work with community member to monitor self-study
• DP Language Course Students• Students must complete an additional 50 hours of LD. The 50
hours must serve as an extension of the DP language course
topics and materials. NO DOUBLE DIPPING ALLOWED
* If the student takes a 3rd DP course the DP language course
will satisfy the language development requirement
Reflective project
Reflective project (50 hours)
The reflective project aims to give students the
opportunity to:
• produce an extended piece of work
• engage in personal inquiry, action and reflection on a
specific ethical dilemma
• present a structured and coherent argument
• engage with local and/or global communities
• develop research and communication skills
• develop the skills of critical and creative thinking.
In developing the reflective project, students
should:
• identify an issue
• show an awareness of an ethical dilemma
regarding the issue
• engage in critical discussion of the
ethical dilemma of the issue, which
necessarily means examining differing
viewpoints
• develop a personal and relevant
evaluation of the ethical dilemma of the
issue.
Reflective project
eth·i·cal di·lem·ma : An ethical
dilemma is a choice between
two (or more) conflicting moral
perspectives where neither
choice provides a perfect
solution.
Reflective project updates:
• Recommended minimum number of hours
increased to 50 hrs
• Criteria for the reflective project revised and
reduced to 5
• The focus of assessment in the reflective project
will include both process and product
• Two options provided for the reflective project :
Option 1 Option 2
A written essay (maximum
3000 words) plus
reflections (Maximum
1000 words) on a
Reflections on planning
and progress form.
A written essay (1500-
2000 words) accompanied
by an additional format
(film, oral presentation,
interview, play or display)
plus reflections (maximum
1000 words) on a
Reflections on planning
and progress form
The reflective project is assessed
by the school and moderated by
the IB.• In line with its general assessment
philosophy, the IB does not take a norm-
referenced approach to assessment for the
reflective project; instead it uses a criterion-
based approach.
• Teachers must use the assessment criteria
published in the guide to assess student
work internally.
RESOURCES: (found on the OCC)
• CP Core guide
• Reflective project
teacher support
material
• Reflective project:
Student guide
Assessment & resources
Assessment in the CP
• IBCP at Oconomowoc High School
Grade PLTW IB IBCP
9th -Intro to
Engineering
Design
- PREP courses -
10th -Principles of
Engineering
- PREP courses -
11th -Digital
Electronics or
Civil
Engineering
Architecture
Complete a minimum
of…
- two IB subject
courses
World Language
Development Portfolio
Service Learning
Program
Personal and
Professional Skills
course
Reflective Project
12th -Engineering
Design and
development
Authorization process
Authorization Process
Consideration Phase
• School submits online Expression of Interest form
Request for Candidacy
• School submits Application for Candidacy: IBCC
Request for Authorization
• School begins working with remote consultant (10 hours)
• School submits Application for Authorization: IBCC
• Verification site visit
CP professional development
opportunities:
• CP Administrators – Category 1 • CP Service learning- Transforming academics
into action - Category 1• CP Personal and professional skills- Category
1& 2• CP Coordinator- Category 1& 2• CP Guidance counselors- Category 1 • CP Reflective project- Category 1& 2• Teaching the CRS and the CP – Category 3• Launching the CP (in school workshop)
Questions…Preguntas…Fragen…
4
1
Natasha Deflorian
CP Associate Manager
301-202-3102
Natasha.deflorian@ibo.org
http://www.ibo.org/en/programmes/career-
related-programme/
top related