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PLA Annual Conference Maria Navarro Her Majestys Inspector Offender Learning National Lead Milton Keynes 3 September 2019 Education inspection framework 2019: inspecting the substance of education Slide 2 Judgement areas: Behaviour and


  1. PLA Annual Conference Maria Navarro Her Majesty’s Inspector Offender Learning National Lead Milton Keynes 3 September 2019

  2. Education inspection framework 2019: inspecting the substance of education Slide 2

  3. Judgement areas: Behaviour and attitudes Personal development Quality of education Leadership and management

  4. Judgement areas: overview Overall Overall effectiveness effectiveness Teaching, learning and Quality of education assessment Behaviour and attitudes Outcomes Personal development, Personal development behaviour and welfare Leadership and Leadership and management management

  5. The EIF in Offender learning Ofsted judgement areas HMIP’s Expectations

  6. Judgements areas: Outline Attitudes to learning  Intent Behaviour  Behaviour and  Curriculum design, coverage Employability  and appropriateness attitudes Attendance & punctuality  Respect  Implementation  Curriculum delivery Enrichment   Teaching (pedagogy) Fundamental British Values   Assessment (formative and Careers guidance  Personal Quality of Health and well-being  summative) development education Citizenship  Equality & diversity  Impact Preparation for next steps   Attainment (qualifications & assessments) Vision & ethos   Progress Staff development  Leadership & Staff workload and   Knowledge and skill wellbeing management development Student experience   Destinations Governance / oversight  Safeguarding 

  7. The curriculum is at the heart of the new framework Ofsted’s definition :  ‘The curriculum is a framework for setting out the aims of a programme of education, including the knowledge and understanding to be gained at each stage ( intent );  for translating that framework over time into a structure and narrative , within an institutional context ( implementation ), and  for evaluating what knowledge and skills learners have gained against expectations ( impact ).’

  8. T S l o w i a d r e d 8 s What do we mean when we talk about t h progress? e E d u c What does it mean to ‘get better’ at a t bricklaying, mathematics or customer service? i o n I n s p e c t i o n F r a m e w o r k

  9. Has the content of the curriculum been learned long term? ‘ Learning is defined as an alteration in long-term memory. If nothing has altered in long-term memory nothing has been learned.’ Slid e 9 Sweller, J., Ayres, P., & Kalyuga, S. (2011). Cognitive load theory (Vol. 1). Springer Science & Business Media.

  10. Knowledge does not sit as isolated ‘information’ in learners’ minds. 10

  11. Knowledge does not sit as isolated ‘information’ in pupils’ minds. 11

  12. Concepts that matter when debating the curriculum  Progress means knowing more and remembering more. Curriculum & the future of education inspection Slide 12

  13. EIF 2019: a preview of the changes in our inspection practice Slide 13

  14. Changes to inspection practice (methodology) • Strategy (intent at curriculum level) • Initial assessment (starting points) Curriculum • Teaching, training, assessments, review points and milestones • Expert teachers and trainers • Subject knowledge Teaching • Mentors, coaches and support staff • What do learners know and remember? • What can learners apply? • Can learners demonstrate the required behaviours Learning and attitudes? • Progression?

  15. S S l H M i d I e m e Inspection activity e t i n g A A typical deep dive (order can be varied) p r i l 2 Brief meeting: senior leaders’ understanding of intent, implementation and impact  0 1 at at strategic level (probably all inspectors) 9 Brief meeting with curriculum/provision type leader: to explore ‘local’ curriculum  intent and planning Visits to learning environment, usually with staff member/leader  Work scrutiny in that environment (alongside teacher/assessor and/or senior  leaders) Talking with learners about their learning, their understanding of their curriculum  Meeting with teachers observed (individually or as a group) to discuss content and  pedagogical choices and sequencing  Piloting has shown it is important to connect these activities. Brief meeting with curriculum lead to discuss outcomes/destinations   Inspectors will be doing these things at the same time – gathering evidence about intent, implementation and impact.

  16. What happens next? Slide 16

  17. Next steps  Pilot Prison inspection  Reviewing the prison handbook  Re-issuing the prison handbook: December 2019  Launching the EIF in prison inspections: January 2020 Curriculum & the future of education inspection Slide 17

  18. Thank you! Questions? Slide 18

  19. Ofsted on the web and on social media www.gov.uk/ofsted https://reports.ofsted.gov.uk www.linkedin.com/company/ofsted www.youtube.com/ofstednews www.slideshare.net/ofstednews www.twitter.com/ofstednews

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