A Sophomore Grades Himself: Snapshot from PLN Elective, End of Week 3

A snapshot from kwout of Younsuk’s self-assessment in the project-based PLN class. It’s interesting to me. Click to read it all, and feel free to comment to Younsuk. (He’s interesting, by the way: Korean, but grew up in Japan, which is fascinating to anybody who knows the modern historical relations between these two countries. Speaks Korean, Japanese, and English. And a great basketball player, while only a sophomore.)

http://kispln.kiswrites.org/2008/01/31/super-honest-post-this-is-what-was-happening-in-me

PLN at KIS » Blog Archive » Super Honest Post; This Is What Was Happening In Me via kwout

 The class blog itself is nothing pretty, but feel free to snoop around and leave any comments. It’s just a place to plan. The actual projects will have their own homes, wherever the students put them.

[Coming soon: A podcast discussion of this class with Dean Shareski - who visited us today from Canada via a Skype video call. Projected on our classroom movie screen, he looked like the Wizard of Oz's grandson.]

  • Share/Bookmark
  1. Open Thread 2: Your Dream Elective Class for a 1:1 High School?
  2. Natural Global Collaboration: Schwister and Helfant Visit Networked Learning Class
  3. Podcast: With Dean Shareski on _Natural_ Global Collaboration and Networked Learning
  4. I Can’t Make Educational History – But We Can: “Networked Learning” Class Update

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

4 Responses to “A Sophomore Grades Himself: Snapshot from PLN Elective, End of Week 3”

  1. Allison Miller writes:

    I’ve been getting Cert IV & Diploma in Business/Business Administration students to ‘grade themselves’ for a couple of years now.

    Most of them find it a really hard thing to do, as they’ve never been asked to do it before.

    However, I think it is invaluable for the students to learn ‘self assessment skills’ and learn how to self reflect.

    99.9% of the students are very honest about the level of input into their work and with about 85-90% of the students I agree with the ‘grade’ they give themselves.

    I also ask them to tell me – what they’ve learnt through the process, and what they would do differently, given their time again.

    Keep up the fabulous work.

    Allison Miller
    Adelaide, South Australia
    http://twitter.com/theother66

    Allison Miller’s last blog post..To unblock Facebook or To not unblock Facebook?

    Reply

  2. Clay Burell writes:

    Allison, nice suggestions. Thanks for that. Those targeted questions – especially “What would you do differently?”, which is the question my students must be able to answer deeply if they want to “fail big for an A+” – open the door to the heart of figuring out what you’ve learned beyond the facts, and what you need to learn further.

    I’m really enjoying your blog, by the way. You’re asking great questions, and taking great, intelligent stabs at good “answers.”

    Reply

  3. Dean Shareski writes:

    Wizard of Oz’s grandson….I barely know what that means!

    Dean Shareski’s last blog post..Are we spoiled?

    Reply

  4. Podcast on Social Networking in Project-Based Learning | Beyond School writes:

    [...] A Sophomore Grades Himself [...]

Leave a Reply

Note: This post is over 2 years old. You may want to check later in this blog to see if there is new information relevant to your comment.