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Do what you always do, get what you always get

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Title: Do what you always do, get what you always get


1
Do what you always do, get what you always get
2
Your brain is a sleeping giant
  • Tony Buzan
  • author of Use Your Head

3
Every child has, at birth, a greater potential
intelligence than Leonardo Da Vinci ever used
4
At best, IQ contributes 20 to the factors that
determine life success, which leaves 80 to other
forces forces grouped as emotional intelligence
  • Daniel Goleman
  • Emotional Intelligence

5
We Learn10 of what we read20 of what we
hear30 of what we see50 of what we see
hear70 of what we say90 of what we say and do
  • Vernon A Magnesen

6
Vertical thinking is digging the same hole
deeper. Lateral thinking is trying again
elsewhere
  • Edward de Bono
  • originator of Lateral Thinking

7
Parents Play A PartAssisting Your Child to
Success At GCSE
Eirias High School
8
TONIGHTS PROGRAMME
  • Elspeth Crombie
  • A Parents Guide- Study Support
  • Phil McTague
  • Revision Support
  • John Mullarkey
  • Revision Strategies
  • Ian Gerrard
  • Introduction to the VI Form

9
A Parents Survival Guide
  • Mrs Elspeth Crombie
  • Deputy Head

10
What are GCSE exams?
  • GCSEs are exams that are taken by pupils usually
    in Year 11
  • The exams are set by external examination boards
    who set the syllabus and methods of assessment
  • Some pupils maybe following a Vocational GCSE.
    They are of full equivalence to the traditional
    GCSE
  • The exam is usually made up of two parts The
    formal exam and coursework
  • GCSEs are graded from A- G. Failure to complete
    either section of the exam may result in an
    unclassified grade

11
Coursework
12
Coursework For pupils
  • Coursework will be made up from a combination of
    taught lessons, fieldwork practical work and
    independent study.
  • Access to variety of sources e.g. in house
    materials, textbooks, library, internet, film and
    video can be used to support the coursework.
  • Tasks completed in class will support students.
    Homework may include writing / typing up.
  • Use will be made of mark schemes to enable
    students to assess their own work.

13
Coursework For Parents
  • Coursework is an important component of all
    courses
  • Between 20 and 60 of the final grade can be
    gained from coursework marks
  • Show an interest in the tasks set and offer
    assistance by
  • Discussing your childs approach to planning and
    meeting deadlines
  • Helping to locate necessary resources
  • Proof-reading draft materials
  • Checking Spelling
  • Punctuation
  • Grammar
  • Readability
  • Relevance

14
A Word About Plagiarism
  • Work submitted by pupils must be all their own
    work
  • Pupils know that they are not permitted to cut
    and paste/ directly copy work from books, the
    internet and other source
  • The consequences of pupils copying work is that
    they may be disqualified from their exam in that
    and other subjects set by the board

15
Preparing for the Exams
16
What can parents do?
  • Provide support
  • Avoid anxiety
  • Talk to your child
  • Show pupils how to get help
  • Set targets
  • Plan a revision programme together
  • Build self confidence
  • Reward progress and achievement (bribery does
    work)
  • Contact the school for information or progress
    updates
  • Keep an eye open for distractions!!

17
Distractions for boys!
18
Distractions for girls!
19
A parents guide Study support
  • Provide the environment for revision
  • A quiet comfortable room
  • Access to books and materials
  • Away from the TV and other distractions
  • Keep an eye on your child's social calendar
  • Working in a job outside school can be a
    distraction and it takes up time
  • A balanced diet the burger and chips problem
  • Try to encourage exercise All work and no play

20
  • Most of all
  • Be patient and
  • Dont nag!!!

21
How else to prepare?
  • Look closely at the Progress report ( 16.10.09)
    and Annual Report (issued 13th January) and
    discuss it with your son/daughter.
  • Make every effort to attend the Parents Evening
    on 27th January
  • Ensure a high attendance rate to school is
    achieved (95 as a minimum)
  • Ensure attendance at the Grade Improvement
    Classes(start 8.3.10)
  • Identify purchase revision guides (These may be
    offered at a reduced price in school)
  • Reduce part-time employment hours

22
Mr Phil McTagueHeadteacher
  • Using your Brain

23
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24
The more you link the more you learn
  • Jeannette Vos
  • Learning Revolution

25
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26
Brain Gym
  • Stand up and, by raising your knees alternately,
    touch each hand to the opposite knee
  • Do this ten times whenever stressed
  • Recommended by educational kinesiologists to
    integrate both sides of the brain

27
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28
Reptilian-instincts
Cortex-thinking
Mammalian-emotions
29
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30
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31
ichi
itchy
ni
knee
san
sun
shi
she
go
go
roco
rock
shichi
shi-chi
hachi
hat-chi
kyu
coo
ju
Jew
32
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33
REMEMBER TO..
  • Reward progress and achievement
  • Be available and willing to listen
  • Say DO not DONT

34
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35
Revision Techniques
  • Mr John Mullarkey
  • Deputy Head

36
Learning by Heart
  • Some things you just
  • have to learn Chemical
  • Formulae, Historical dates,
  • Spellings, Quotations etc.

1066 Hasting 1666 Fire of London 1815 Waterloo
H2SO4 Na HCO3
  • Check you have learnt it by
  • Looking
  • Covering,
  • Writing and then
  • Checking
  • Rote learning should be
  • kept to a minimum

Their There Theyre
Alas, Poor Yorrick I knew him well
37
Mnemonics or Memory Joggers All the better if
you can set to music
  • Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain
  • For remembering the colours of the rainbow
  • Brians Clouted Only If Hes Naughty
  • (Less easy but all these elements have two atoms
    in its formula)

38
Crib Cards
  • Crib cards are postcard sized
  • and can be used to condense
  • a lot of information.

Increasingly Post It notes are being used. These
can be stuck up all around the house.
  • A range of different
  • techniques can be used on
  • crib cards

39
Notes and tables
  • River Processes
  • A Corrosion Chemical action caused by acid in
    water
  • B Attrition Wearing down as stones rub against
    sides
  • C Hydraulic Action The sheer force of water
  • D Corrasion The force of stones hitting the
    banks
  • E Deposition The dumping of carried material

40
Weighing up an argument
The pros and cons of using a credit card
  • Advantages
  • Wide range of outlets available
  • Buy now, pay later
  • Convenience of payment
  • Security, no cash
  • Perks e.g. Insurance, gift scheme
  • Disadvantages
  • Need a good credit record
  • Interest charged after time allowed for repayment
  • Minimum Age Usually 18
  • High interest rates
  • Risk of fraud

41
Mind Maps
42
Links to the Sixth Form
  • Mr Ian Gerrard
  • Deputy Head

43
Welcome to the Sixth Form .....
  • At Eirias High School we offer
  • An outstanding record of academic success
  • A wide range of courses - A level vocational and
    WBQ
  • High quality pastoral care and guidance
  • Expert direction on the route to Higher
    Education

44
Remember ...............
  • Sixth Form Opportunities Evening
  • Wednesday 13th January at 7.00 pm
  • (the same day as reports are issued)
  • The evening offers an opportunity to discuss the
    courses on offer in the Sixth Form with subject
    teachers and students already on the course

45
Strategies for LearningParents Evening
  • Eirias High School
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