Information for Participants :

This page summarises my evidence for Fellowship of the HEA. I have considered how my evidence from four main areas meets the dimensions of practice of the UKPSF.

Those 4 areas of focus include

  • A level 1 Physiotherapy skills module
  • A masters module called Applying the Evidence
  • Redesigning curriculum to enhance practice
  • My engagement with professional development and its impact on my pedagogic practice.

 

Completion date Title Completed
22 March 2012 Mahara Training  
28 March 2012 Get ready for first dialogue meeting  

My Future Development

Considering the UKPSF I would like to consider in the future developing my career and profile so that I could apply for Senior Fellowship. The key developments I need to do in order to achive this is to be able to provide evidence of how I influence others in their practice. My plan therefore is to

Continue to attend and present at learning and teaching conferences

Continue to develop my pedagogic research

My Evidence

This section includes my action planning document and my CV so that I can demonstrate how I have thought through the UKPSF and what evidence I have included to show I meet the criteria of D2. I have also thought about my future CPD and the direction I feel I need to be developing in.

My Evidence Summary

My dimens...ion plan

19.3KB | Tuesday, 16 October 2012 | Details

Skills for Practice 1

This is a first year module that demonstrates my practice relating to

  • Intregration of current thinking affecting student transition to HE.
  • How I used a number of formative assessment strategies
  • Evidence of my involvement in the First Year assessment and feedback project

 

Skills for practice evidence

Skills fo...ook 2009

Module Handbook

340KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Skills Mo...luation

51KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

FLAP Questions.doc

39KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

skills fo... changes

41KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Skills fo... changes

Audit of skills module against first year tool

42.5KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Case stud...ject.doc

76.5KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Skillsl M...sion.doc

51KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details
Reflection on audio feedback
Flash animation

Applying the Evidence

This is a masters level distance learning module that I facilitated . The module was delivered through a discussion forum using the salmon 5 stage model.

Other key pedagogic innovations were the use of audio feedback and a pilot use of eluminate a webconferencing tool.

Audio feedback was piloted through my participation in the sounds good project 

Applying the evidence files

Applying ... one.doc

44KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

e-tivity 2.2.doc

24KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

moduleappevid.doc

47.5KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Ongoing development

My ongoing development includes writing up my pedagogic research and having it published it in Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, presenitng at the EARLi conference in Berlin.

Here is my reflection following the Berlin event

Attending the fourth biennial EARLI/Northumbria conference, “Challenging Assessment”, in PotsdamI had the opportunity to engage in discussion about contemporary assessment learning and teaching practice with respected and well known authors from theUKand around the world. A little nervous in such illustrious company I presented a paper, about a first year formative assessment strategy, my first at an international conference. It was quite a daunting thing to do, well for me anyway. Would the abstract sound appealing enough to make people want to come to my session? Then of course, having lured them there could I live up to its promise and manage to facilitate thought-provoking and engaging debate concerning peer coaching? You will have gathered by now, I worry a lot! I had rehearsed it many times and read the literature but I kept thinking when this is over I am never doing it again!
 Amazingly I survived, not only that, it was actually fun once I got going and people genuinely wanted to talk about my research. I could not stop smiling for the rest of the day. My trip toGermanyhad been a resounding success and you know what, maybe I’ll do it again!

EARLi presentation

Reciproca...rlin.ppt

115.5KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Mapping my evidence

MA exampl...ing.docx

19.3KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Assessment for Learning

Assessment for learning was a masters module that I participated in online through Northumbria University. It changed my assessment practice radically and moved the focus to much more that of assessment for learning. The files below are some examples of where my practice was influenced by engaging in this process.

AFL module files

AFL Unit ...tudy.doc

36.5KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

AFL propo...arli.doc

31KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Managemen...le 2.doc

29.5KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

AFL Unit 3.doc

44.5KB | Wednesday, 29 February 2012 | Details

Assessment reflection

ALT reflection Assessment

 December 2008

Analysing data for a study considering level 1 students’ perceptions of a formative assessment strategy it struck me that feedback although very important isn’t everything. For many new students their lifeworld is full of exciting prospects of meeting people and having limitless freedom. Studying tends to come at the bottom of the list of things to do, often when they do get round to it its too little too late. Many of the first year students interviewed for the study thought formative assessment opportunities were a good thing forcing them into learning and helping them to manage time. A distinct sense of lack of self regulation and an inability to act autonomously was evident; some suggesting that increasing the pressure would act as an incentive to learn. The temporal nature of a first year student’s existence suggests a marked contrast from a feeling of having all the time in the world to the sudden immediacy of tomorrow’s assessment; as one student said
 
I" think its good to have that little bit of tension making you do it, because if you didn’t have something like that making you do it you’d maybe just not be prepared and the time goes on”.
 
UKPSF, physiotherapy, evidence, professional development