5. So We Started a Summer & After
School Company
Called
“Educators Connecting Research to
the K-16 Classroom”
Parents Call Our Work
“Motivation Education”
That’s a decade story in one slide….
6. As Teachers we have a jammed
curriculum
• More Faster = Less Enjoyment for
students and teachers
• Less Enjoyment = Student Resistance
(They would like to think like a child)
• Student Resistance = Harder Teaching
(Teachers want to retire or quit)
• Harder Teaching = Falling Behind
(Less Complex Thinking Taking Place)
• Falling Behind = More Faster
7. SO ONE CHALLENGE IN
EDUCATING TODAY’S STUDENTS
HAS BECOME
MOTIVATION
CURIOSITY
LOVE OF LEARNING
8. How do we do engage youth?
How do we help
today’s youth
love learning
while meeting
new demanding
requirements?
9. Educators Connecting Research to the K-16 Classroom
MISSIONMISSION
The mission of ECRC is to align experts’ fact
finding research to researched best education
practices, starting with creative planning that will
activate a student’s motivation to meet today’s
21st
Century teaching requirements.
ACCELERATED
LEARNING TRIANGLE
AUTHENTIC
RESEARCH
K-16
EDUCATION
21:1 Program Development Rule
It takes 21 hours of development for 1 hour of programming
10. Formal
Education
Informal
Education
The triangle is the strongest design when it comes
to the strength of a structure.
Field Trips; Museums; Internet
Knowledge; World Scientists,
Education Theory and Yes,
The Curriculum Standards
11.
12. Theory of Multiple Intelligences
by Howard Gardner
Howard Gardner of Harvard has identified nine distinct
intelligences. This widely accepted theory has emerged
from recent cognitive research and "documents the
extent to which students possess different kinds of
minds and therefore learn, remember, perform, and
understand in different ways," according to Gardner
(1991). It is our entry point for motivating students.
13.
14.
15. Research on Student MotivationResearch on Student Motivation
• “Motivation increases initiation of and
persistence in activities.”
(Larson, 2000; Maehr, 1984; Wigfield, 1994)
“Motivation increases students’ time on
task, an important factor affecting their
learning and achievement. “
(Brophy, 1988; Larson, 2000; Wigfield, 1994).
16. Motivation Affects Learning & BehaviorMotivation Affects Learning & Behavior
• “Motivation leads to increased effort &
energy.”
(Csikszentmihalyi & Nakamura, 1989; Maehr, 1984; Pintrich et al.,
1993)
“Motivation affects cognitive processes.”
Motivation affects what learners pay attention to
and how effectively they process it (Eccles &
Wigfield, 1985; Pintrich & Schunk, 2002; Pugh &
Bergin, 2006)
“Motivation leads to increased effort and
energy.”
(Csikszentmihalyi & Nakamura, 1989; Maehr, 1984; Pintrich et al.,
1993)
17. Motivation’s Affects Learning & BehaviorMotivation’s Affects Learning & Behavior
“Motivation often enhances
performance.”
. . . by stimulating goal-directed behavior, effort
and energy, initiation often leads to improved
performance.
(A. E. Gottfried, 1990; Schiefele, Krapp, &
Winteler, 1992; Walberg & Uguroglu, 1980).
18.
19.
20. TEACH M.E Summer & After School Programming
MOTIVATION EDUCATION
DEEP OCEANMT. EVEREST
EXTREME
WEATHER
RAINFOREST
CHESAPEAKE
BAY
EXTREME
BUILDING
WORLD
SCIENTISTS
ARCHAEOLOGY
PALEONTOLOGY
ANIMAL RESCUE
GALAPAGOS
21. • Extreme Weather - - Hurricanes
• Extreme Geology - -Mystery Mix
• Extreme Paleontology - - Grids of Discover
• Extreme Animals - - Saving Manatees
• Extreme Oceanography - - The Deepest Ocean
• Extreme Puzzle – The _____________ Hypothesis
• Extreme Invaders - Invasive Species 101
• Extreme Expeditions – Climbing Mount Everest
• Extreme Understandings – It’s In The Cards
• Total Prompt Theatre– Plays without rehearsals
Motivator Maps that WorkMotivator Maps that Work
23. Three Steps To GenerateThree Steps To Generate
Student Motivation & LearningStudent Motivation & Learning
24. Let’s Start SimpleLet’s Start Simple
withwith
It’s In the CARDS”It’s In the CARDS”
THINK LIKE A CHILD – Kids LOVE ANIMALSTHINK LIKE A CHILD – Kids LOVE ANIMALS
TELL TRUE STORIES – The SmithsonianTELL TRUE STORIES – The Smithsonian
Conservation Biology InstituteConservation Biology Institute
ADD COMPLEX THINKING – Diamond DebateADD COMPLEX THINKING – Diamond Debate
26. Smithsonian Conservation Biology InstituteSmithsonian Conservation Biology Institute
The Front Royal Campus in Virginia is one of the
leaders in wild equid reproduction, including
Przewalski's horses, Grevy's zebras, and Persian
onagers. Should Przewalski’s horses be
preserved?
28. Let youth joinLet youth join
the debate…the debate…
Intelligent “play”Intelligent “play”
29. “We Learn . . .
10% of what we read
20% of what we hear
30% of what we see
A camper enjoys the pictures and text in Leigh’s book on July 28, 2009.
What the Education Research Tells US
30. 50% of what we see and
hear
70% of what we discuss
80% of what we
experience
95% of what we teach
others.”
And . . .
31. MOTIVATION EDUCATIONMOTIVATION EDUCATION
A young person’s imagination can always be the
catalyst to spur interest and higher level thinking
but you need to 1st
think like a child in planning.
There are three steps . . . Step 1.
Step 1 = THINK LIKE A CHILD
Step 2.
Step 2 = TELL TRUE STORIES
Step 3 = MAKE LEARNING & PLAY Step 3.
AN INTELLECTUAL CHALLENGE
36. You probably did imagined art
that was even about biodiversity.
Bob
keddell
Bob
keddell
37. Would you have thought of
preserving biodiversity if an adult had
“played” AND “taught” you with
preserving biodiversity in mind?
38. Approach all individuals with
intellectual play in mind. These
individuals include single scientists and
their methodology as well as individual
plants and animals.
Step 1 – THINK LIKE A CHILDStep 1 – THINK LIKE A CHILD
Yes, you can teach rich content
like biodiversity, easily, if the
adult in you thinks like a child!
40. Let's recreate the bat using
stockings, plant wire, fur balls,
glue and of course magnetic feet.
41. Dr. Elisabeth Kalko Bat Researcher
An Individual Scientist Who
Studies Bats in Panama
42. What's the difference here? Dr. Bermingham
has lots of degrees and experience……one
has lots of imagination and an excited hope for
the future that is just waiting to be directed.
Is there a difference in motivation?
43. Today, with the world of online published
science before us, let’s think like a child and
teach them through childlike imaginations how
the adults who love learning and are working to
preserve our planet.
44. First Step
Think Like a Child
Individual scientists and their methodology
Individual Animals and their Behaviors
Individual Plants and How They are Critical to
the Environment
45. Step 2Step 2 - TELL TRUE STORIES- TELL TRUE STORIES
The
Manatee
Has A
Story
47. Every creature and expert has a storyEvery creature and expert has a story,,
and every story can be recreated both
in individual fun as well as in the
complete story.
The Florida
Manatee Has
a True Story
53. Example - Invasive Species 101Example - Invasive Species 101
INVASIVE Nile PerchINVASIVE Nile Perch
6 FEET AND 500 POUNDS6 FEET AND 500 POUNDS
Top CarnivoreTop Carnivore
Introduced for SportIntroduced for Sport
African Cichlid
4 INCHES AND A FEW OUNCES
Algae Eater
Mainstay in Diet for Local
Peoples
54. Lake Victoria in Balance
• 10 population of animals to start
• Birth
• Death by Predation
• Death by Old Age
• Death by Hurricane
55. The Mathematic Model
• 10 animals starting population
• Birth (every 3 seconds) + 20
• Death by Predation (every 5 seconds) - 12
• Death by Old Age (every 10 seconds) - 6
• Death by Earthquake (every 30 seconds) - 2
+20 and -20…..= 10 balanced population
56. Enter the Invasive Species
• 10 animals starting population
• Birth (every 3 seconds) + 20
• Death by Predation (every 5 seconds) - 12
• Death by Nile Perch (every 6 seconds) - 10
• Death by Old Age (every 10 seconds) - 6
• Death by Earthquake (every 20 seconds) - 3
+10 + + 20 - 31 = -1 Species Are Extinct!!!
57. Ten Invasive Species for Research
• * Asian Carp
• * Rabbits
• * Cane Toads
• * Kudzu
• * Gray Squirrel
• * Killer Bees
• * Starlings
• * Northern Snakehead
• * Zebra Mussels
• * Burmese Python
58. Step 3 = MAKE LEARNING ANDStep 3 = MAKE LEARNING AND
PLAY AN INTELLECTUALPLAY AN INTELLECTUAL
CHALLENGECHALLENGE
60. A Magic Web By Dr. Egbert Leigh
A camper enjoys the pictures and text in Leigh’s book on July 28, 2009.
A book "to show readers
how to look at a tropical
forest in a way that reveals
the challenges its many
inhabitants face, and how
these inhabitants contribute
to their forest's luxury.“
And the
“Intellectual Challenge of
the Tropical Forest.”
quotes by Dr. Leigh
64. How can 70 different types of bats live on
one tiny island without "interfering" in
the guild of each other?
65. How can 70 different types of bats live on
one tiny island without "interfering" in
the guild of each other?
Fruit Bat
66. How can 70 different types of bats live on
one tiny island without "interfering" in
the guild of each other?
Nectar Bat
67. How can 70 different types of bats live on
one tiny island without "interfering" in
the guild of each other?
Insect
Bat
Open Air
Deep Forest
Forest Floor
On Surfaces
Edge of Forest
68. How can 70 different types of bats live on
one tiny island without "interfering" in
the guild of each other?
Frog Bat
Fishing Bat
95. Two Final ThoughtsTwo Final Thoughts
Firstly…
When you recapture your own
imagination . . .
. . .You open your mind
96. And secondly…
If you recapture your imagination
AND
engage your students with it,
Creativity Will Lead To A Love of
Learning & Teaching
&
Higher Scores
97. YOU WILL HAVEYOU WILL HAVE
MADE AMADE A
DIFFERENCE !!DIFFERENCE !!
The greatest teaching goal of all . . .The greatest teaching goal of all . . .
101. CONTACT INFORMATION
MOTIVATION EDUCATION
Website - www.motivationeducation.weebly.com
Twitter – https://twitter.com/ecrcme
PINTEREST – https://www.pinterest.com/ecrcme
SERVICES:
EDUCATION CONSULTANTS
MOTIVATION EDUCATION WORKSHOPS
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM EVALUATION
And so much more!
Questions or Want to Join the Effort?
ecrcme@gmail.com