BEING PREPARED YEAR 11 PARENT INFORMATION MEETING This evening.. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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BEING PREPARED YEAR 11 PARENT INFORMATION MEETING This evening.. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

BEING PREPARED YEAR 11 PARENT INFORMATION MEETING This evening.. Introduction from Simon Appleman (Deputy Headteacher Curriculum) Dr Alin (Head of Year 11) Introduce the Year Team and Subject Specific Support Student


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YEAR 11 PARENT INFORMATION MEETING

BEING PREPARED

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  • Introduction from Simon Appleman (Deputy Headteacher – Curriculum)
  • Dr Alin (Head of Year 11) – Introduce the Year Team and Subject Specific Support
  • Student Voice (Current Year 13 Students) - What they did, how they did it, how their parents

helped and how JFS helped

  • Mr McGregor (Assistant Head of Year 11) – Elevate
  • Anna Joseph (Assistant Headteacher – Teaching and Learning) - Revision Strategies
  • Ms Grobler (Head of Psychology) - Motivation - how you can help your child
  • Mrs Cohen (Emotional and Wellbeing Practitioner) - Emotional Well-being
  • Mr Chauhan (Assistant Headteacher – Data and Assessment) – Assessments and Reports
  • Mr Appleman (Deputy Headteacher – Curriculum)– Exams and Centre Assessed Grades
  • End!

This evening…..

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Mr Appleman

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The Year Team Dr Alin & Miss Hyer

Head Of Year – Dr D. Alin. Assistant Head Of Year – Mr D. McGregor. Pastoral Support Officer – Miss N. Hyer.

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Student Voice

  • David Levy
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Elevate – Mr McGregor

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USEFUL REVISION TECHNIQUES Mrs Joseph

PARENTS’ INFORMATION MEETING

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Revision

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How to help your child revise

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Pen Bamboozled March February January Potato Chair Table Chocolate Computer Lungs Heart Rose

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 Syllabus Content  Detailed notes  Revision Guide  Revision Website  Revision App  Quiet environment  Personal space  Healthy snacks  Sleep  Exercise Post-it notes Pen, ruler, paper Internet access Highlighter pens Coloured pens

Suggestion 1 - Successful Revision - Organisation

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Forgetting…the enemy of revision?

Ebbinghaus and Spacing

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The curve

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The more repetition (practice), the more likely information is to be remembered later.

Working to overcome it

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Monday Tuesday Wednesday 9:00 English Spanish Science 10:00 Maths English Spanish 11:00 Science Maths English 12:00 History Science Maths 13:00 English History Science 14:00 Maths English History 15:00 Science Maths English 16:00 History Science Maths

The Revision Timetable

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Count & Conquer an alternative

Number of mini - topics English 15 Science 20 Geography 15 History 12 Maths 18 Spanish 10 Total number of topics 90 Total number of days till exams 60 11/2 chunks

per day

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Suggestion 2 – Effective Revision Techniques

WHAT NOT TO DO

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What can you recall from the 15 words / images shown earlier?

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What can you recall?

We remember things that are colourful

Rose Heart

We remember things that are unusual Bamboozled We remember pictures We remember sequences January, February, March

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WHAT SHOULD I BE DOING INSTEAD?

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Effective Revision Techniques

  • We can help them turn what they are reading

into what they are seeing….

  • MIND MAPS
  • DUAL CODING – combining the written word with

the visual

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  • No. 2 – Effective

Revision Technique Self Quizzing

Probably the BEST way to revise and embed learning into long term memory.

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What is it?

  • It is a process of making learning more easily

retrievable in the longer term.

  • It is more active than things such as re reading

notes or highlighting, which we know aren’t going to help much.

  • You have to practice retrieving learning from

your memory to make it more likely that you will remember that information in the long term.

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STEP 1 - NOTES

  • MAKE DETAILED NOTES ON WHAT IT IS YOU NEED TO

REVISE. Re-read the notes once completed checking that you understand what you have written fully.

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STEP 2 – REVISE IN STEPS

  • E.g. from your detailed notes, aim to learn four things at a time – rather than all

at once.

X

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STEP 2 – HIDE THE NOTES

  • Put the notes away
  • Use blank paper or flashcards
  • You write down what you can remember from

these notes

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STEP 3 – CHECK

  • Now compare your answers with the original

detailed notes. Use a different coloured pen to mark/add in what you have forgotten

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Suggestion No. 3 – The Pomodoro Technique

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Pomodoro technique

  • A well used strategy for productivity
  • Fights procrastination
  • Also widely used in schools/universities as a

strategy for effective study time

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How do I do it?

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How can I apply this to my revision

  • Spend 10 minutes making a list of:
  • What you need to re visit that you have revised

recently.

  • What you need to focus on revising from scratch.
  • Split these into chunks e.g English, History –

revisit these. Maths – alegbra – revise this!

  • Use your 25 minutes to do things like:
  • Create Notes on one of the subjects
  • Review previous revision using your flashcards
  • The Self Test
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WHAT CAN PARENTS DO TO SUPPORT THEIR CHILD Ms Grobler

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A Time of Uncertainty

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  • 1. Stay Organised
  • Know timetable.
  • Know how to use

Microsoft teams and SMHW.

  • Have a quiet space to

work.

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  • 2. Avoid Multitasking
  • Less structured time leads

to more temptation to multitask.

  • Multitasking is more like

micro-tasking.

  • Only about 2% of the

population can multitask effectively.

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  • 3. Keep to Schedule
  • It provides structure

which can keep you motivated.

  • Schedules

– Daily – Revision – Isolating

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Great Ideas but….

  • My child already

does all this and is stressed all the time.

  • I cannot motivate

my child.

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A way to help both types of student…

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We make decisions based on our habits

Delaying gratification…..

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IF

THEN

Strategy

https://www.ted.com/talks/joachim_de_posada_says_don_t_eat_the_marshmallow_yet?l anguage=en

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  • Identify the problems….
  • Attach them to goals that are

rewarding…

  • Feel secure about achieving the

reward….

IF THEN Strategy

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Tina is:

– Fairly unmotivated – texting and binge boxing rather than homework and revision. – Quite disorganised – exam dates not written down, revision notes not done etc.

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……..I stick to my revision schedule for the day…. ……….I can use my phone until bedtime.

Unmotivated

REWARD

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……..I get my revision notes completed…… ………I can spend at least 3 hours

  • ver the

weekend watching TV. REWARD

Disorganised

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Tom is:

– Fairly overwhelmed – he feels he won’t commit all the information to memory. – Has obvious signs of not being confident – all his friends seem to know all the work.

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……..I use the ‘Count and Conquer’ strategy to revise..

……….I can focus on remembering chunks of information each day.

Overwhelmed

REWARD

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…..I ask my mum to test me on sections of work each day……

………I will know what I know and don’t know! REWARD

Confidence

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  • Identify the problems.
  • Make a list of rewards  reasonable

and doable  if not, change them!

  • Using the revision strategies, decide on

the ‘Ifs’ and the ‘thens’

  • Commit to them – don’t make

allowances or excuses.

  • Habits take time to develop don’t give

up!

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Sleep patterns change during adolescence –they are more awake at 9 / 10pm and struggle to get up in the morning

Effect of sleep on learning We can’t change the school day but we can adjust

  • ur expectations

SLEEP

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A lack of sleep negatively affects our emotions  amygdala more reactive in sleep deprived participants

Effect of sleep on learning

If your child has not had enough sleep s/he is not ready to learn – encourage as much sleep as possible!

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Sleep consolidates memory  hippocampus  gateway for long term memories Sleep after learning  clicks the ‘save’ button on newly created files A lack of sleep, especially deep sleep = decreased retention

Effect of sleep on learning Sleep and quality of sleep essential for learning

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SUPPORTING YOUR CHILD IN YEAR 11 – Mrs Cohen

  • Your support is absolutely crucial to them this year
  • Your child feeling loved and supported is vital to their success
  • Your involvement can make all the difference
  • You don’t have to be an expert in any of the subjects
  • You being their champion goes a long way!
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BUT HOW?

Practical support:

  • Help them to create the right environment to study
  • Help them to establish a good working routine and to find the right

balance between work and play

  • Be flexible when you can (birthdays, celebrations)
  • Make them meals, run them a bath, anything to let them know how

much you care Emotional support:

  • Acknowledge their feelings
  • Pick your battles
  • Encourage them to talk to you about whatever is bothering them
  • Offer them an adult perspective
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Week Beginning 16th November 2020

You will receive your child’s annual report outlining your child’s Approach to learning (ATL) grades and a comment from teachers with targets to prepare for the

  • mock. These will have been determined from the regular reviews and assessments

that will have occurred in class this term.

Week Beginning 30th November 2020

Mock exams will begin; these will run for up to 2 weeks. Results will be reported at the beginning of January.

Tuesday January 19th 2021

Online Y11 Parents’ evening

Mr Appleman

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Mr Appleman