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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
Welcome Message 1
Program 8
Map Venue Location (Indonesia University Of Education 11
On behalf of the Organizing Committee of World Association of Lesson Studies (WALS) 2014 International Conference, I would like to welcome all participants both local and overseas to the 8th annual conference at Indonesia University of Education in Bandung, Indonesia. This Bandung conference has attracted attention of international community around the globe to join WALS 2014 conference in Bandung . We have 782 registered participants from 29 countries with the largest contingent from Indonesia followed by Singapore, Japan, and Sweden. The theme of WALS conference this year is “Becomeing Reflective Educators and Professionals of Learning” as we would like to emphasize the how importance it is for teachers and educators to always reflect and learn from their practices in order to improve their professionalism. This conference program provides you with information about papers, speakers, and venues. Three hundred eighty-six papers will be shared and discussed during the three-day conference. Four papers will be presented by four recognized keynote speakers from United Kingdom, Japan, United States of America, and Indonesia. Ten papers will be shared on two plenary sessions by invited speakers. Participants have many choices to attend concurrent sessions of 372 papers consisting of symposium, workshop, poster, and paper presentations. In addition, the conference offers participants with optional school visits at all levels of education from pre-school to higher-education on November 28, 2014. During the school visit, participants may observe lessons and participate in a post class discussion. Collaboration and partnership are the spirit of lesson study. WALS 2014 is made possible through the collaboration and partnership with the Directorate General of Higher Education and West Java Provincial Office of Education. I wish all of us a fruitful conference and opportunities to build networking during four days of the WALS 2014 International Conference. I hope you enjoy the conference and your time at UPI.
Sumar Hendayana, Ph.D. Chair
Organizing Committee of WALS 2014 International Conference
WELCOME MESSAGE
3
It is with great pleasure that I welcome all of you to the World Association of Lesson Studies (WALS) 2014 annual conference in Bandung, Indonesia. WALS is privileged to work together with Indonesia University of Education in organizing this conference and to receive the support from Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Technology, Republic of Indonesia, West Java Provincial Office of Education, the Government of Bandung City, and Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). The Indonesia University of Education has been playing an important role in developing and disseminating Lesson Study across Indonesia as well as to other countries in Asia and Africa through technical cooperation with JICA. The conference organizing team led by Dr. Sumar Hendayana from Indonesia University of Education has worked extremely hard to ensure the success of our annual conference. As of October 2014, the conference has drawn 819 delegates with the largest contingent from Indonesia (375) followed by Singapore (197), Japan (68), Sweden (48), Phillippines (18), Malaysia (16), Thailand (13), United Kingdom (11), China (8), Hong Kong (8) and Brunei (7). For the first time, African countries such as Ethiopia (7), Zambia (7) and Senegal (2),as well as Bangladesh are represented at a WALS annual conference. This outreach to new countries reflects the influence that Indonesia has in these countries as a result of the partnership they have with JICA and Japanese colleagues working in African countries. A total of 28 countries will be represented at WALS 2014 annual meeting in Bandung. We look forward to the rich conversations among our delegates during the conference on the theme Becoming Reflective Educators and Professionals of Learning. There are 354 papers, 45 posters, 6 workshops, 7 symposiums, 10 plenary sessions and 4 keynotes. Our annual conferences bring teachers, academics, researchers and policy makers together to discuss lesson study research and practices and to learn from each other’s work. We hope to see the development of professional and academic networks through mutual assistance and information exchange among our members at this meeting. The success of WALS 2014 Bandung meeting is made possible by the dedication of the local organizing team led by WALS Executive Committee and Council Member, Dr. Sumar Hendayana from Indonesia University of Education. We want to thank them for their hard work over the last 2 years to provide an interesting and stimulating conference programme for all participants. We want to thank the Indonesia University of Education for hosting this conference. We are also thankful for the generous support from Ministry of Research, Technology, and Higher Education, Republic of Indonesia, West Java Provincial Office of Education, the Government of Bandung City and Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA).
I wish all of you a fruitful and engaging time at WALS 2014.
Christine Kim-Eng Lee
Associate Professor
President,
World Association of Lesson Studies
National Institute of Education,
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
WELCOME MESSAGE
4
On behalf of the West Java Provincial Office of Education, we welcome all the participants from Indonesia and overseas. One of the missions of the West Java Provincial Office of Education is improving the access and quality of education. One of the strategies in improving the quality of education is by implementing Lesson Study as a form of teacher continuing professional development through partnership with UPI that has been established since 2006 to develop and disseminate best practices on lesson study in West Java. Beginning with the piloting of lesson study in Sumedang District, lesson study then spread to 16 districts/cities in West Java. Thousands of teachers in West Java have enjoyed the benefits of Lesson Study for the improvement of the quality of education as activities in lesson study have updated their knowledge and skills in facilitating students’ learning. Activities in teacher professional development through lesson study are conducted at school so that the training for teachers becomes more contextual in solving problems at class levels, it does not require high expenses, and it does not cause teachers to abandon their students while participating in the training. Teachers become confident and accountable in teaching students and teaching-learning activities tend to shift from teacher-centered to student-centered while teacher sensitivity toward students experiencing learning problems has increased. In addition, teachers who have been accustomed to lesson study can adapt easily in implementing the Curriculum 2013 because teacher collaboration in analyzing lessons is not something new in lesson study. Teachers have been accustomed to analyzing lessons to stimulate students to think and reason, and build their knowledge so that students understand phenomenon and not to memorize facts. At WALS 2014 Conference, West Java Provinical Office of Education has facilitated 200 teachers to participate in this conference and half of them present their papers to share their experiences in lesson study. Through this conference, we hope that teachers in West Java will gain more knowledge to even more optimize classroom teaching and learning. Last but not least, we hope that you enjoy the cool atmosphere of Bandung and the conference.
Prof. Dr. H. Moh. Wahyudin Zarkasyi, CPA Head of West Java Provincial Office of Education
WELCOME MESSAGE
5
On behalf of the Directorate of Learning and Student Affairs, Ministry of Higher Education, Research and
Technology. We wish you the warmest welcome to all participants from various countries. We have
facilitated forty-two LPTKs (Educational Institution for Teacher Training) from Aceh to Papua with grants to
develop lesson study to improve the quality of learning in higher education since 2009. We collaborate we
teaching and learning experts from UPI (Indonesia University of Education), UNY (State University of
Yogyakarta), and UM (State University of Malang) to foster LPTKs in the Western, Central, and Eastern
regions of Indonesia. The supports in the forms of block grants for three years have been put to good use by
LPTKs to focus on the improvement of teaching and learning quality. In addition, LPTKs partner with
neighboring schools to develop school-based lesson study in the third year.
Through lesson study, University lecturers collaborate with teachers to plan, implement lesson plans, and
reflect the teaching and learning processes. We witness positive changes from the grant recipients such as
lecturers have become more accountable and open to criticism in carrying out teaching and learning
activities, and have become more confident in teaching students. There is also a paradigm shift in classroom
teaching from teacher-centered to learner-centered, and a more harmonious relationship between LPTKs
and schools. Results of the development of lesson study in grant-receiving LPTKs will be shared in WALS 2014
Conference. One of the characteristics of WALS 2014 International Conference is the addition of a new
strand called Lesson Study in Higher Education Setting.
We hope that participants of WALS 2014 Conference can learn from each other and build international
networks in enhancing the quality of education. Please enjoy your stay in Bandung and we hope you enjoy
WLAS 2014 Conference.
Dr. Ilah Sailah
Director, Directorate of Learning and Student Affairs
Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Technology
WELCOME MESSAGE
6
In this very happy occassion, on behalf of the Indonesia University of Education or Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia (UPI), I would like to welcome all the conference participants, both Indonesian and international participants, to our beautiful UPI campus in the city of Bandung. It is quite an honor for the Indonesia University of Education to host the World Association of Lesson Studies International Conference 2014. This conference is made possible through the cooperation between the Indonesia University of Education (UPI), Bandung City Office of Education, West Java Provincial Office of Education, Directorate of Higher Education, World Association of Lesson Studies (WALS), and Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). UPI has been the pioneer of the development of Lesson Study since 2006 together with JICA through the SISTTEMS Project (Strengthening In-service Teacher Training of Mathematics and Science at Secondary Level) and PELITA (Quality Improvement of SMP/MTs). At the beginning, we assigned 32 FPMIPA lecturers to collaborate with 500 mathematics and science teachers in 94 Junior High Schools to carry out innovation in mathematics and science learning through hands-on, mind-on, daily life by utilizing local materials as teaching materials in Sumedang District, West Java. Training teachers through lesson study puts more emphasizes on empowering teachers collegially than on instructing them to implement models of instruction. In Lesson Study, teachers and university lecturers collaboratively analyze teaching and learning through the cycle of Plan, Do, See to improve the quality of teaching and learning. From Sumedang District, we learned valuable lessons from the SISTTEMS Project that, among others, teacher improved their self-confidence and accountability in facilitating student’s learning, collaboration between teachers and school leaders improved significantly, teaching and learning shifted from teacher-centered toward student-centered, teachers became more sensitive to and aware of students’ learning problems, students were facilitated to learn collaboratively, student achievement gradually improved, and school image in the community improved significantly. Eventhough external supports have already ended, the schools in Sumedang District still continue to implement Lesson Study because the community realize the positive impacts of the practice of Lesson Study. Learning from the success of the implementation of Lesson Study in Sumedang District as a form of teacher professional development, UPI has expanded the target areas for Lesson Study in Indonesia. From 2008 to 2010, with the supports from Sampoerna Foundation, UPI trained 1500 teachers of mathematics, science education, Bahasa Indonesia, and English subjects in Karawang District (West Java province), Surabaya City, and Pasuruan District (East Java province). Since 2010, with the supports from the Directorate of Higher Education and the West Java Provincial Office of Education, UPI has trained 7,000 teachers of elementary, junior high, and senior high schools, and headmasters, and supervisors in 10 districts throughout the West Java province. In 2013, through the collaboration with the Government of Jambi Province, UPI trained 5,000 teachers of elementary, junior high, and senior high schools in 10 districts in Jambi province. In addition, UPI has also implemented the practice of Lesson Study to improve university courses in pre-service programs. We would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to all parties that have supported the organization of WALS International Conference 2014. Through this conference, let us strengthen our international network to share experiences and learn from each other to improve the quality of education through Lesson Study. We wish you all a fruitful and enjoyable WALS International Conference 2014! Bandung, 24 November 2014
Prof. Dr. Sunaryo Kartadinata, M.Pd. Rector,
Indonesia University of Education (Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia)
WELCOME MESSAGE
7
On behalf of the Government of the Republic of Indonesia, I happily welcome all the participants of the WALS (World Association of Lesson Studies) Conference from various countries. Welcome to Bandung, Indonesia! In this 21st century, we are facing a complex global competition characterized by the rapid development of technology and multicultural society, and therefore education should provide our students with life skills and career skills having characterics of flexibility and adaptability, initiative and self-direction, social and cross-cultural skills, productivity and accountability, and leadership and responsibility. To help develop those skills, learning should be carried out in such a way that it can support creativity and innovation, critical thinking and problem solving, communication and collaboration, and information, media and ICT literacy. Therefore, the Government of Indonesia has revised the previous curriculum and developed a new curriculum known by Curriculum 2013 to be implemented comprehensively in 2014. Curriculum 2013 puts emphasis on learning processes because we believe that quality learning processes will result in quality student’s achievement too. In learning, students must be facilitated to be able to build knowledge, not to be told. Conequently, the challenge for educators in the primary and secondaly levels, and in the university level as well, is to change the paradigm in the classroom from teaching to learning. To implement the new curriculum, we have provided student’s book, teacher’s book, and we have trained the teachers, principals, and supervisors for one week in all levels of education. The one week training was meant for the socialization of the new curriculum which, afterwards, has to be followed up with continuous lesson studies. Lesson study is a strategy to improve the quality of teaching and learning through studying the teaching and learning processes continuously by empowering teacher’s potentials collaboratively and collegially. Lesson study emphasizes student-centered learning and trains high order thinking skills through daily life approach as well as utilizing local materials. Lesson study also functions as a continuous professional development. Lesson study activities are usually carried out at school so that these activities are relevant and are based on real classroom activities. The Government appreciates all the teachers who have implemented lesson study and we hope that the implementation of lesson study will improve the quality of classroom teaching and learning, and it ultimately will improve the quality of education in the country. Lesson Study has been introduced in Indonesia since 2006 through the technical cooperation under the support from JICA. Although the supports from JICA ended in 2011, the practice of lesson study did not stop. Lesson study continued in various regions supported by regional government and universities. However, lesson study activities still need to be improved so that lesson study can affect the improvement of the quality of education in Indonesia. WALS 2014 conference organized by UPI has to be used well as a forum for learning from each other and for network building among educators from all over the world. Last but not least, we would like to thank World Association of Lesson Studies (WALS) and UPI for organizing WALS 2014 conference. We hope that all participants of WALS 2014 conference will obtain invaluable lessons to improve the quality of education their own country. We wish you a fruitful and enjoyable conference!
Prof. Dr., Muhammad Nasir, Ph.D Minister of Higher Education, Research and
Technology
PROGRAM
8
PROGRAM FOR DAY 1 25th November
Time Program Location
07.00-08.00 Registration Ahmad Sanusi
Building
08.00-10.30 Opening Ceremony
10.30-11.00 Coffee Break
11.00-12.00 Keynote Session I : Jan Vermunt How Teachers Learn in Lesson Study?
Ahmad Sanusi Building
12.00-13.00 Lunch
13.00-13.30 Annual General Meeting Ahmad Sanusi
Building
13.30-14.30
Keynote Session II: Manabu Sato Becoming Reflective Teacher through Professional Learning in
Practice: Progress and Enhancement of School as Learning
Community
Ahmad Sanusi
Building
14.30-15.00 Coffe Break
15.00-16.00 Keynote Session III: Didi Suryadi Developing Framework for Reflective Practice
Ahmad Sanusi Building
PROGRAM
9
PROGRAM FOR DAY 2 26th November
Time Program Location
08.00-09.00
Keynote Session IV: Catherine Lewis What kind of research is lesson study? How does it build reflective
practitioners?
Ahmad Sanusi Building
09.00-10.00 Break and move to designated buildings
10.00-11.30 Plenary Session I FPMIPA A &
FPMIPA B
11.30-12.30 Lunch
12.30-14.30 Concurrent Sesssion I FPMIPA A &
FPMIPA B
14.30-15.00 Break
15.00-17.00 Concurrent Sesssion II FPMIPA A &
FPMIPA B
PROGRAM
10
PROGRAM FOR DAY 3 27th November
Time Program Location
08.00-09.30 Plenary Session II FPMIPA A &
FPMIPA B
09.30-10.00 Break and move to designated buildings
10.00-12.00 Concurrent Session III FPMIPA A &
FPMIPA B
12.00-13.00 Lunch
13.00-15.00 Concurrent Session IV FPMIPA A &
FPMIPA B
15.00-15.30 Break and move to designated buildings
15.30-16.00 IJLLS Session FPMIPA A
16.00-17.15 Closing Ceremony FPMIPA A
MAP VENUE LOCATION (INDONESIA UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION)
How Teachers Learn in Lesson Study How do teachers learn in Lesson Study? How does Lesson Study help teachers to learn and improve their practice? In this keynote, current models of the relation between teacher professional development and student learning will be discussed. An important criticism on these models is that they are black box models, in which the processes of teacher learning and student learning are missing. As an alternative, a multi-layer model of teacher learning and student learning and their interrelationships will be presented. Studies on both student learning and teacher professional learning that departed from this common learning model will be discussed. Special attention will be given to a large ongoing research project on teacher learning in Lesson Study, in collaboration with the London Borough of Camden School Improvement Service, and funded by the London Schools Excellence Fund. Implications for future learning sciences that study teachers’ and students’ learning in a more interconnected way will be derived, as well as implications for reflective practice and lifelong professional learning.
Professor Jan Vermunt Ph.D.
Professor of Education, University of Cambridge Deputy Head Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge
Fellow of Wolfson College Editor-in-Chief, Learning and Instruction
Jan Vermunt started as a Professor of Education at the University of Cambridge in October 2012. Before, he was a Professor of Teaching and Teacher Education at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. Previously he worked at several universities in The Netherlands and Belgium, among which the universities of Amsterdam, Leiden, Maastricht and Tilburg. He served as a member of the Executive Committee of the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction EARLI from 2009 to 2013. With effect from 1st January 2014, he was elected as Editor-in-Chief of Learning and Instruction, one of the leading journals in the world in the fields of Educational Research and Educational Psychology. Jan Vermunt is an educational psychologist whose research interests have evolved from the study of student learning and teacher learning as separate domains, to include the way teacher learning and student learning affect each other. Recently he co-edited the book 'Learning patterns in higher education: Dimensions and research perspectives', published by Routledge (2014).In January 2014 he became principal investigator of aUniversity of Cambridge research project on teacher learning and lesson study in mathematics higher order teaching and learning, in collaboration with the London Borough of Camden School Improvement Service, and funded by the London Schools Excellence Fund.
ABSTRACTS
21
Becoming Reflective Teacher through Professional Learning in Practice: Progress and Enhancement of School as Learning Community During the past 20 years, lesson study in “School Reform toward Learning Community”, which I designed and organized its grass-roots network, has drastically spread nationwide .Currently, more than 300 pilot schools are active, and nearly 1500 elementary schools and more than 2500 secondary schools join this network, using lesson study for empowering collaborative learning at classroom, professional autonomy and collegiality inside schools. Recently, in Korea, Taiwan, China, Indonesia, Vietnam, Singapore and other countries, the Network of School as Learning Community expands its wings. Then it becomes one of the most powerful school reform movement in Asia. Question is not the reason of such wide diffusion, but on what grounds teachers are so enthusiastically involved in this reform, and how they turn to be learning professional.
Manabu Sato, Ph.D.
Emeritus Professor of The University of Tokyo
Professor, Gakushuin University Professor of Gakushuin University and Professor Emeritus of The University of Tokyo, Director of the Humanities and Social Sciences Division of Japan Council of Sciences. He served as dean of the Graduate School of Education of The University of Tokyo from 2004 to 2006. He was also a visiting professor to the Harvard University and New York University, and an invited professor of El Colegio de Mexico and Berlin Free University. He was the past president of the Japanese Educational Research Association. Professor Sato has worked extensively and intensively with many schools and school leaders. He published more than 20 books, about 100 editorial books and nearly 200 academic papers. Many of his books and papers have been translated into English, French, German, Spanish, Chinese, Taiwanese, Korean and Indonesian. Professor Sato's multiple contributions have been recognized in the world. For instance, he was elected to be a member of National Academy of Education in the United States, and in 2009, he was appointed the Inaugural Fellow of American Educational Research Association. In addition, he was a winner of the Excellent Award of Asian Publishing Award 2012.
ABSTRACTS
22
Developing Framework for Reflective Practice The Lesson Study activities that the author has attended since sixteen years ago have provided valuable lessons. Various processes within Lesson Study cycles encourage paradigm shift of teaching and learning. However, a shirt without the presence of certain framework often leads to disorientation. This presentation depicts a collaborative work between teacher educators, teachers, school leaders and prospective teachers in inquiring teaching and learning. In doing so, we aim at harnessing framework for teacher thinking, namely reflection of action, reflection in action and reflection for action. By drawing on narratives of critical reflection, the author explicates intellectual tools that might transform educators’ conception in regard to lesson designing and analysis. Finally, implication to redesigning teacher education will be highlighted. Keywords: lesson study, reflective practice, teacher education
Didi Suryadi,
Professor of Mathematics Education Director of Post Graduate School at Indonesia University
of Education Didi Suryadi is a Professor of Mathematics Education and Director of Post Graduate School at Indonesia University of Education. Since last decade, he has involved in Lesson Study research and development in Indonesia. His research has evolved from mathematical thinking to teacher thinking and its relation to student thinking. By grounding his endeavor into thinking processes, he introduces the notion of metapedadidactic as framework for teacher thinking and didactical design research as methodological approach to researching teaching-learning and its relation to teacher education and development. His works have contributed to the enrichment of Lesson Study practice in Indonesia. He is now working closely with teachers and school leaders to promote thinking processes in educational practices.
ABSTRACTS
23
What kind of research is lesson study? How does it build reflective practitioners? What kind of research is lesson study? How does lesson study build reflective practitioners? The Japanese term for lesson study, jugyou kenkyuu, actually translates as "instructional research." Is lesson study research, or is it, as some have said, "just" a form of professional learning? This presentation contrasts experimental science and improvement science and makes the case that lesson study is a form of improvement science. While experimental science produces basic disciplinary knowledge through systematic control of variation, improvement science focuses on improvement in complex, real-world settings, and assumes that improvement occurs through the interaction of basic disciplinary knowledge with organizational systems. Concrete examples from lesson study are used to highlight the nature of improvement science and the pathways by which lesson study builds reflective practitioners. These examples illustrate the role of lesson study in building (1) motivation to sustain the hard work of instructional improvement; (2) awareness of the larger system in which one operates and the variation within it; and (3) capacity to build, enact and refine knowledge.
Catherine Lewis Ph.D.
Director of Lesson Study Research Projects Senior Research Scientist at Mills College
Currently director of lesson study research projects funded by NSF and IES and a senior research scientist at Mills College, Catherine Lewis comes from four generations of public school teachers. Fluent in Japanese, she has conducted research in Japanese and U.S. schools for 25 years. Her writings and videotapes, including Lesson Study: A Handbook of Teacher-Led Instructional Change and 'Can You Lift 100 Kilograms?' have introduced many U.S. educators to lesson study. A graduate of Harvard University (B.A.) and Stanford University (Ph.D.), she is author of more than 40 publications on elementary education and child development, including the award-winning book Educating Hearts and Minds: Reflections on Japanese Preschool and Elementary Education (Cambridge University Press, 1995).
Plenary Session I , Day 2: 26 November 2014, Time: 10.30-12.00
Location FPMIPA A, FL 2,
Room E210 FPMIPA A,
AUDITORIUM FPMIPA A, FL 4,
Room E405 FPMIPA A, FL 4,
Room E406 FPMIPA B,
Room B 112-113
Theme Leading
Lesson/Learning Study
Lesson/Learning Study and International
Dialogue
Lesson/Learning Study in Higher
Education
Lesson/Learning Study Network
Community
Lesson/Learning Study in Early Years
of Learning
Chair Christine Lee Yumiko Ono Airi Rovio-Johansson Masami Matoba Yeap Ban Har
Speakers - Fisianty Harahap
- Wawan Kuswandi
- Edmund Lim
- Abi Sujak and Sumar
Hendayana
- Md Mazaharul Islam
- Gerardo Garcia,
- Atushi Matachi,
- Allan Lingambe
- Maitree Inprasitha
- Herawati Susilo
- Tatang Suratno
- Masatsugu Murase
- Riyo Kodata
- Delila Saskia
Discussant Pete Dudley Takuya Baba John Elliot Manabu Sato Christine Lim Rat
Nam
Plenary Session II, Day 3: 27 November 2014, Time: 08.00-09.30
Location
FPMIPA A, FL 2, Room E210
FPMIPA A, AUDITORIUM
FPMIPA A, FL 4, Room E405
FPMIPA A, FL 4, Room E406
FPMIPA B, Room B 112-113
Theme Lesson/Learning Study and the
Practice of Improvement
Lesson/Learning Study in Special Education
How can Lesson Study and Learning Study Complement
Each Other?
Designing a Quality Lesson/Learning
Studies
Deepening Reflective Practice in
Lesson/Learning Study
Chair Tatang Suratno Djadja Rahardja Keith Wood Dr Brian Doig Hiroyuki Kuno
Speakers - Lingga Sartika
- Muhammad
Riyadi,
- Tri Budianti
- Djadja Rahardja
- Taku Murayama
- Kiyomi Akita
- Ko Pu Yuk
- Akihiko Takahashi
- ToshiakiraFujii
- Zhang Yue Feng
Ellen
- Sachiko Tosa
Discussant Masatsugu Murase Goei Su Lin Catherine Lewis Susie Groves Jan Vermunt
CHAIR
25
Leading Lesson/Learning Study
The role of school leaders in school-based lesson study implementation is critical in ensuring growth, quality and sustainability. This plenary session highlights 3 school leaders who are passionate about lesson study and have been instrumental in working not only in their own schools but across schools in their respective countries to support the implementation as well as the spread of lesson study. Their work reflects the extent of their influence beyond the boundaries of their own schools. Mr Edmund Lim, formerly a primary school principal from Singapore will discuss the use of technology to support the growth of lesson study and professional learning communities across 7 primary schools in a cluster. Ms Fisianty Harahap, a principal from SD GagasCeria, Bandung, Indonesia will share how the experience of implementing lesson study has brought about a transformation in the teachers’ conceptions of teaching, teacher learning and student learning. Mr Wawan Kuswandi, a Principal from State Secondary School Lembang, Bandung will describe how he as a principal used teacher self-reflection as part of Teacher Performance Assessments (TPA).The use of videos and lesson transcript analysis supported teachers’ self-reflection of their practice.
Christine Kim-Eng Lee National Institute of Education, Singapore
Associate Professor Christine Kim-Eng Lee is currently the Head of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning Academic Group, National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Prior to her current appointment, she was the Head of Humanities and Social Studies Education Academic Group (2000 - 2006) and the Vice-Dean of the School of Arts (1997 - 2000). Christine is a recipient of several awards, notably the University of Singapore Gold Medal, the Fulbright Award, the Milestone Award from Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, the National Day Public Administration Medal (Bronze) and the National Day Long Service Award. Christine introduced Lesson Study to schools in Singapore through two R & D programmes, Communities of Practice in Cooperative Learning (CoPCL) and Lesson Study as a Teacher-Directed Form of Instructional Improvement. She is currently the President of the World Association of Lesson Studies (WALS) as well as board member of the International Association for the Study of Cooperation in Education (IASCE). Her research interests are in the areas of teacher development and learning, lesson study, cooperative and collaborative learning, school-based curriculum development, curriculum implementation and change, curriculum and teacher leadership and educational, curriculum and school reforms. Her edited book with NIE colleagues on Globalization and the Singapore Curriculum: From Policy and Practice was recently launched by Springer.
PRESENTER
26
Leading Learning through Lesson Study: A Critical Reflection One of the key challenges in leading learning through Lesson Study is to align teachers’ belief system with a school’s vision. In doing so, school leaders should understand the context, the nature of the problem, and the anticipated value of such leadership impacting on what is transformed and for what purposes. By drawing on my personal experience as a private primary school principal, this presentation will firstly highlight our endeavour in making sense of Lesson Study practice. Secondly, I will discuss the nature of Lesson Study as thinking tool in changing our conceptions about teaching, teacher learning and student learning. Finally, I would argue that it is our understanding of student learning that will drive us to transform ourselves as professionals of learning and reflective educators. Such iteration underlines the very nature of leading learning through Lesson Study.
Fisianty Harahap
SD GagasCeria, Bandung
Fisianty Harahap is the director of GagasCeria Innovative Education. From June 2005 - June 2014, she has served as principal of GagasCeria Primary School. She graduated her undergraduate and master degree from Bandung Institut of Technology in Civil Engineering, then she pursued for her sertification in teaching from Bandung University of Education. She participated in various training, workshops and seminars in education since 1999. She is also one of the national instructors in the implementation of the new curriculum in Indonesia. Her passion is about education, especially in primary and early childhood. She also found special need education is very challenging. Now she is a vice chairman of Association of Dyslexia Indonesia. She has held many workshops and seminars on teachers and parents development in many schools. In addition, she is involved in various research and professional development programs in Kota Bandung.
PRESENTER
27
Using Teacher Self Reflection on Teacher Performance Assessment Teacher Performance Assessment (TPA) employed by principals should be considered as a form of peer assessment as principals are essentially teachers with additional school management tasks. However, implementation of TPA tends to be a one-way form of assessment from a superior to the subordinate. Current practice does not provide enough space for teachers to give feedback on teaching. The availability of opportunities for self-reflection by teachers could give principals a more balanced view of teachers’ performance. This paper will describe a case of a secondary school where the principal used teacher self-reflection as part of TPA on his own initiative. Having experienced school wide lesson study the past 8 years, the principal is keen to use this new approach in order to give teachers a voice in their reflections about student learning. To avoid self-reflection in unstructured ways, teachers were encouraged to either view a video of a lesson or read its transcript for further analysis. Samples are collected through two videotaped learning activities and further analysed by the principal using an assessment format designated by the Board of Education. Transcripts were made and given to teachers as a reference for self-reflection. Teachers come together to discuss ways of improving the teaching and learning aspects of the lesson while the principal wrote suggestions using assessment rubrics. The adoption of self-reflection as part of TPA is likely to improve collegiality among teachers in school wide lesson study
.
Wawan Kuswandi
Wawan Kuswandi, is the Principal of State Secondary School Lembang Bandung Barat Regency, West Java, Indonesia. He has had 8 years of experience in implementing Lesson Studies in his school as a partner of the Lesson Study team from University of Indonesian Education (UPI). As a principal responsible for upgrading teachers' competencies, he has found lesson study quite helpful as a model to increase the quality of teaching practice. Wawan has drawn a lot of inspiration from his experience in leading lesson study implementation in his school. He is particularly interested in motivating teachers by encouraging them to reflect on their teaching practice and by so doing they will hopefully improve their teaching competencies.
PRESENTER
28
Leading Lesson Study through Professional Learning Communities and Technology This presentation will examine a case study of a Lesson Study (LS) project involving 7 primary schools. It will analyse the use of Professional Learning Communities (PLC) and technology to support the growth of Lesson Study. This presentation will also describe the application of technology to create an online PLC and LS community. Teachers, academics, school leaders and ministry officials who are interested in promoting the growth of LS may find this presentation relevant.
Edmund Lim
Edmund Lim is the Director (Special Projects) of Education Consultancy Division and Strategic Development in Educare, a Co-operative of the Singapore Teachers’ Union. He has served as a principal and vice-principal in primary and secondary schools. Edmund also has experience conducting professional development training for school leaders and teachers. Edmund taught for 4 years in the National Institute of Education (NIE) where he conducted courses for school teachers, undergraduates, military officers and overseas educators. In addition, he was involved in various research and professional development programs in NIE. Prior to teaching in NIE, Edmund taught in the Gifted Education Program (GEP). He pursued his postgraduate studies in the National University of Singapore, after his undergraduate studies in Nanyang Technological University, National Institute of Education. Edmund’s works include journal papers, history-related books, encyclopedia entries and award-winning children storybook. Edmund has been invited by the University of Hong Kong and other universities to speak on educational matters. He is a founding council member of the World Association of Lesson Studies (WALS), its former honorary general secretary and the current honorary treasurer. This year, Edmund was invited to conduct talks for school leaders from Singapore, Russia, Japan, Indonesia and the Philippines. He also conducted seminars for ministers and ministry officials from different parts of Russia. He is passionate about education, especially the development of children and school staff.
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PROFILE Dr Peter Dudley introduced and developed Lesson Study in UK for the past 13 years. He did this through his passion for Lesson Study's ability to develop teaching, teachers and leaders to improve pupil achievement. Lesson Study is now in use in around 5000 schools in England. Today, Pete is responsible for education in the London Borough of Camden where most schools use Lesson Study and leads a pan London LS research program with Camden and Cambridge University involving 100 schools. Pete is Hon. Gen. Sec. of WALS, Visiting Professor of Education at Leicester University and author of 'Lesson Study: Professional learning for our time' published by Routledge in Sept. 2014.
Pete Dudley
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LESSON/LEARNING STUDY AND INTERNATIONAL DIALOGUE This session will discuss the role of Lesson/Learning Study in promoting dialogue about teaching-learning, professional learning and reflective practice around the globe. The speakers are expected to explicate what is to be learned and reflected, what is the nature of reflective practice and the culture professional learning across context. At the same time, they are framing commonalities in terms of initiatives and practices of Lesson/Learning Study globally. As well as key challenges and future directions of maintaining fruitful dialogue. Therefore the objectives of this session are :
1. To share the outcome and challenges from the project on dissemination of lesson study in various
countries such as Zambia, Nicaragua, Bangladesh, and Indonesia
2. To share lessons learnt on how the lesson study could be introduced and expanded in the above
countries
Yumiko Ono
Yumiko Ono, professor at Naruto University of Education, has worked as a short-term expert in JICA projects such as Mpumalanga Secondary Science Initiative (MSSI) in South Africa, Strengthening Teacher Education Project (STEP) in Afghanistan. Her research interests include diffusion of lesson study in developing countries and effectiveness of collective teacher reflection in post lesson discussion. Published articles on lesson study: Reflections on a Mutual Journey of Discovery and Growth Based on a Japanese-South African Collaboration, Professional Development in Education, 2011; A lesson study approach to improve a biology lesson, African Journal of research in mathematics, science and technology education, 2013.
PRESENTER
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Sumar Hendayana is Head of Center for innovation in Education, Institute of Research and Community
Service, Indonesia University of Education, He has been working closely with teachers in promoting a strategy of teachers` learning through school-university partnership since 2001. In 2006, he worked collaboratively with JICA (Japan International Cooperation Agency) to establish piloting project of lesson study at Sumedang district. He expanded lesson study to other 3 districts (Karawang district, Surabaya City, and Pasuruan district) under support of Sampoerna Foundation from 2008-2010. Under support Ministry of National Education and Culture and West Java Provicial Office of Education, He was a leader in dissemination of lesson study in West Java Province. Currently, he is a team leader for dissemination of school-based lesson study in Jambi Province under support of Government of Jambi Province. He has joined lesson study networks, such as Asia-Africa Dialogue Network, APEID. He is a council member of WALS (World Association of Lesson Study)
PRESENTER
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Md Mazaharul Islam Khan
National Academy for Primary Education, Bangladesh
Md. Mazaharul Islam Khan started his career as Instructor of Primary Teacher Training Institute in 1995. Later he worked as Master Trainer under DFID project and had training in UK in 2000. He also worked with JICA project to have developed teachers’ guide for primary mathematics and had training in Japan. With JICA he had his first experience of Lesson Study and in 2006 and 2008 he visited Philippines and Indonesia for gaining knowledge about Lesson Study. In 2008, Mr. Khan was awarded as the best Instructor of the country. In 2011, he obtained his M.Ed from Hiroshima University, Japan. He joined NAPE in 2014 as Assistant Specialist. While he works as focal person of test item development, he conducts Lesson Study in different institutes in Bangladesh.
Gerardo Manuel García
Elementary School Teacher and Mathematics High School Professor Pedagogical Adviser at the Ministry of Education of Nicaragua, Department of Primary Education, responsible of Lesson Study Introduction and Implementation Local Counterpart of the Project for Improvement on Quality of Mathematics Teaching in Primary Education (PROMECEM) Phase 2 in Nicaragua
PRESENTER
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MATACHI, Atsushi
He is a Japanese national and Senior Education Advisor of Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) since 2006. His areas of professional and research interest include the following: capacity development, teacher professional development, and science teaching and learning. He holds M.A. in International Comparative Education (Stanford University, USA). Before joining JICA, he was Mathematics and Science teacher at a Provincial High School in Papua New Guinea and worked for the UNESCO International Institute for Capacity Building in Africa (IICBA) in Ethiopia as Associate Expert. He also worked for teacher
education projects in Kenya and South Africa as JICA Specialist.
Allan Lingambe Allan Lingambe is the Provincial Education Officer of Northwestern province in Zambia. He started working at secondary school as a Chemistry teacher. After obtaining Masters degree from University of York in England, he became Senior Inspector of Schools for Natural Sciences. He has attended several JICA training courses on lesson evaluation and “Kyozai-Kenkyu” in Japan. Currently, he is a member of the National Core Technical Team under School-Based Continuing Professional Development programme. He is working for building capacity of science teachers in various pedagogical skills towards Learner-Centered lessons and quality lesson study in Zambia.
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PROFILE
Takuya Baba is a professor in the Graduate School of International Development and Cooperation at Hiroshima University in Japan. His current research interests are in the areas of cultural and social aspect of mathematics education such as values in problem solving, international comparative studies on values, and lesson study for growing professional community. Prof Baba has extensive experience working as a teacher and a researcher across a range of countries. He has been a project director of cross-cultural research studies funded by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science [JSPS]. He is also chief editor of the Journal of Japan Academic Soceity of Mathematics Education [JASME]
Takuya Baba
CHAIR
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LESSON/LEARNING STUDY IN HIGHER EDUCATION This session will discuss what is to be learned and reflected, what is the nature of reflective practice and the culture professional learning among faculty members by harnessing Lesson/Learning Study in their courses. What are key challenges and future directions? These issues are drawn on by the Maitree Inprashita and Herawati Susilo’s scholarship on related researches and practices on both improving higher education courses and teacher education programs.
Airi Rovio-Johansson
PRESENTER
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LESSON STUDY IN HIGHER EDUCATION Thailand, there is a strong belief that college instructors who only obtained knowledge in their own fields can enter classrooms and start teaching. Even though some universities provide some short training for beginner faculty staff, that is the only training they have through their career. This limits efforts to improve college teaching on a broader scale, both within and across discipline (Cerbin and Kopp, 2006). More importantly, for those who have to teach at the Faculty of Education, their teaching practices are not only important for themselves but also for their students, who in turn, will also be teachers. Since 2004, Mathematics education program at the Faculty of Education in Khon Kaen University initiated a Model of Lesson Study for college classrooms. In this model, Lesson Study team consisted of 4 lecturers, 12 graduate students as TA for 150 freshmen. The team meets regularly every week to plan lessons in Problem Solving course for the following week. Two lecturers with 12 graduate students teach the course in normal time table with reflection at the end of the week. Assignments and individual reflection of each period (What they learned and what impression they got) are submitted through D4L (a sort of internet-based program). After mid of the semester, it is found that 1) Through experiencing with working in small group (group of 5-6 students), they learned how to work together and learned from each other. 2) Usually, college students are passive learners and recognized learning in the sense of receiving from lecturer but in this model, students become aware of and gradually value learning by themselves or learning from their friends. 3) They were trained to discuss in group and presenting to the whole class. This made them value the way they share their experiences with friends. 4) They were trained to solve a particular problem while being observed by their friends and vice versa. This made them come familiar with working publicly and still being concentrated with their work, this forms their important character when they work together with school teachers in the future. There are some limitations regarding time to meet among lesson study team members. However this model of lesson study shows great evidence that college teaching can be improved by lesson study.
Maitree Inprasitha
Center for Research in Mathematics Education, Khon Kaen University, Khonkaen city, Thailand
Prof. Dr. Maitree Inprasitha is the Dean of Faculty of Education and Director of Center for Research in Mathematics Education, Khon Kaen University and the President of Thailand Society of Mathematics Education. He has been managing eight international projects by Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation since 2006 for implementing Lesson Study in APEC member economies. In 2013, he became the International Program Committee Chair of EARCOME 6 held in Phuket, Thailand. He serves as an advisory board of IPCs for EARCOME 7 to be held in CEBU, the Philippines in May 2015. He is also a member of IPCs for ICMI Study
23 which shall be holding a conference in mathematics instruction at the University of Macau in June 2015. In Thailand, he is managing a project to uplift students’ higher-order thinking in mathematics in 75 schools using Lesson Study and Open Approach as adaptive innovations for improving the quality of classroom teaching.
PRESENTER
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LESSON STUDY IN INDONESIA HIGHER EDUCATION Lesson Study (LS) at Higher Education level in Indonesia initially known only in three LPTK (Teacher Training Institutions, TTIs) Pioneer namely UPI, UNY and UM. These three in 2005 began to introduce and implement LS with junior high school teachers in Sumedang, Bantul, and Pasuruan Districts. Six lecturers from three pioneer TTIs (Higher Education Lesson Study Team, HELST) preparing guidebooks for proposal writing, LS implementation guide at LPTK, Mentoring guide, as well as monitoring and evaluation guide. From 2009 to 2013 the Directorate General of Higher Education (DGHE) had awarded grants to 52 TTIs under Lesson Study Dissemination Program for Strengthening Teacher Education in Indonesia (LEDIPSTI). Grants awarded for 3 years with the task that in every TTIs the lecturers do LS in the granted Faculty or department in the first year, then in the second year in their Faculty/department plus do it in courses at another Faculty/Department and in the third year do it in one or two partner schools/MGMPs. Every year every TTIs obtain assistance 4 times from HELST, which are for socialization, then for Do and See even semester, Seminar LS , and Do and See Odd semesters. At the end of each year they were asked to present at the national level for the Exchange of Experience Seminar with the other LS grantees. Major challenges in the implementation of LS in higher education are how to foster the commitment of grantees to practice LS (sustainability) and how to improve the quality of LS activities.
Herawati Susilo
Biology Department, State University of Malang, Malang, Indonesia
Prof. Dra. Herawati Susilo, M. Sc., Ph. D. got her M.Sc. (1984) and Ph. D (1987) from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, USA, in the field of Science Education. She followed the training in Japan in October to December 2002. She initiated the implementation of Lesson Study as a CAR-based activities since 2008-2009. From 2008 to 2014 she is also the coordinator of the Lesson Study Dissemination Program for Strengthening Teacher Education in Indonesia – LEDIPSTI. Her research interest is in introducing continuous professional development programs for biology student teachers through Lesson Study-based Classroom Action Research (LSbCAR)
DISCUSSANT
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PROFILE John Elliott D.Litt, FAcSS, FRSA is Emeritus Professor of Education within the Centre for Applied Research in Education, which he directed from 1996-99, at the University of East Anglia. He is well-known internationally for his role in developing the theory and practice of action research in the contexts of curriculum and teacher development, and has directed a number of funded collaborative classroom research projects with teachers and schools. These include the Ford Teaching Project (1972-74) and the TTA funded Norwich Area Schools Consortium (NASC) on the 'curriculum and pedagogical dimensions of student disaffection' (1997-2001). He was an Advisory Professor to the Hong Kong Institute of Education (2001-2006) and is currently a Visiting Professor at the University Campus Suffolk (UCS) UK. He was a consultant to the Hong Kong Government on the strategic development of its curriculum reforms from 2001-2006. From 2008-10 John was the President of the World Association of Lesson Studies (WALS), and has carried out two Independent Evaluations of Learning Studies in Hong Kong. In 2002, 2003 and 2014 respectively John was awarded Doctorates Honoris Causa by the Hong Kong Institute of Education, the Autonomous University of Barcelona, and Jonkoping University (Sweden). John is currently the founding Chief Editor of the WALS journal, the International Journal of Lesson and Learning Studies. His recent publications include ‘Reflecting Where the Action Is: The selected works of John Elliott’(2007) in the Routledge World Library of Educationalists (2007), and with Nigel Norris (Eds) ‘Curriculum, Pedagogy and Educational Research: The Work of Lawrence Stenhouse’, Routledge (2012). John has been the first supervisor for over 20 successful Ph.D theses.
John Elliot
CHAIR
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LESSON/LEARNING STUDY NETWORK COMMUNITY This plenary will discuss how schools build networks with parents and community; how schools establish school networks; and how schools embrace other educational institutions to bring up children learning. Within such networks, what is to be learned and reflected, what is the nature of reflective practice and how the networks nurture the culture of professional learning community? What are key challenges and future directions of network-based Lesson/Learning Study? These issues are drawn on by the Tatang Suratno and Masatsugu Murase’s experiences to share their efforts in knotting Lesson/Learning Study network communities.
Masami Matoba
Mr. Masami Matoba is a professor at the School of Education, Tokaigakuen University. He is also the emeritus professor of the Graduate School of Education and Human Development, Nagoya University. Professor Matoba is a worldly known researcher in the field of lesson study, professional development and educational management.
Professor Matoba has held the memberships of national and international academic conferences and associations. Professor Matoba is a productive researcher. He has produced many research articles in Japanese as well as English, including book chapters and journal articles in lesson study and professional development.
PRESENTER
40
A Lesson Study Network in Bandung: Focusing on Designing Teaching and Learning One of key challenges in enhancing the quality of lesson study in Indonesia is the fact that most participating teachers facing difficulties in creating a meaningful lesson. This presentation discusses a lesson study network developed specifically for transforming its members’ conception and belief system about designing teaching and learning through critical reflective practice. The network consists of faculty members and student teachers from a teacher institution along with a group of teachers from a private primary school in Bandung. The aim of the network is to develop the framework of teacher learning in order
to promote dialogic inquiry in the field of teacher education and school improvement.
Tatang Suratno
Department of Primary Teacher Eduation, Indonesia University of Education
Tatang Suratno is from Indonesia University of Education (Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia (UPI)). Before joining UPI, he was a school teacher, and then instructor and program developer at national teacher institutes. Since 2007, he has involved in international cooperation and dialogue. He has also directed and conducted nation-wide teacher professional development programmes, as well as other innovative projects especially related to school reforms and practitioner inquiry. His research interest includes the area of teacher education and development, socio-cultural-historical aspects of teaching, learning and schooling, and policy-practice nexus in education. He has presented and published his research findings at conferences and academic publications.
PRESENTER
41
Professional Development of Teachers among a Variety of Networks A Case Study in the City of Nago in Okinawa, Japan
This study reports a case of professional development of teachers among a variety of networks for a professional community observed in the city of Nago in Okinawa prefecture, Japan. Four characteristics of networking are identified on a two-axis scheme based on the observation results, namely, a within/beyond school network or a formal/informal network. As a result of this analysis, this study suggests that each of four characteristics of networking for professional community influence different aspects of the professional development of teachers.
Masatsugu Murase
Nago City Board of Education, Okinawa /Azabu Institute of Education, Tokyo, Japan
Masatsugu MURASE is the director of Azabu Institute of Education, Tokyo, Japan. He also is currently assigned as a visiting advisor for Nago City Board of Education. After he worked as a research assistant at The University of Tokyo, he served as an associate professor at Shinshu University. His areas of focus are collaborative learning and teacher education. He has deepened these topics theoretically and practically working with a number of teachers in Japan and Asian countries. He is a co-author of the recent book “Lesson Study for Learning Community: A guide to sustainable school reform” published by Routledge.
DISCUSSANT
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PROFILE Professor Manabu Sato – Professor of Gakushuin University and Professor Emeritus of The University of Tokyo, Director of the Humanities and Social Sciences Division of Japan Council of Sciences. He served as dean of the Graduate School of Education of The University of Tokyo from 2004 to 2006. He was also a visiting professor to the Harvard University and New York University, and an invited professor of El Colegio de Mexico and Berlin Free University. He was the past president of the Japanese Educational Research Association. Professor Sato has worked extensively and intensively with many schools and school leaders. He published more than 20 books, about 100 editorial books and nearly 200 academic papers. Many of his books and papers have been translated into English, French, German, Spanish, Chinese, Taiwanese, Korean and Indonesian. Professor Sato's multiple contributions have been recognized in the world. For instance, he was elected to be a member of National Academy of Education in the United States, and in 2009, he was appointed the Inaugural Fellow of American Educational Research Association. In addition, he was a winner of the Excellent Award of Asian Publishing Award 2012.
Manabu Sato, Ph.D.
Emeritus Professor of The University of Tokyo
Professor, Gakushuin University
CHAIR
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LESSON/LEARNING STUDY IN EARLY YEARS OF LEARNING This session will discuss what is to be learned and reflected, what is the nature of reflective practice and the culture professional learning among early childhood educators while capitalizing the Lesson/Learning Study in their settings. What are key challenges and future directions? These issues are drawn on by the Riyo Kodata and Delila Saskia’s experiences in elucidating the nature of early years of learning.
Yeap Ban Har
Yeap Ban Har is the Principal of Marshall Cavendish Institute, a teacher professional development institute in Singapore. The institute has a lesson study academy and offers lesson study programmes to schools and kindergartens in Singapore. It also has an academy for Early Childhood Studies. Ban Har is also Director of Curriculum and Professional Development in Pathlight School, a school for primary and secondary students with autism. Ban Har is a Council member of WALS and has previously presented at plenary sessions on Lesson / Learning Studies in Early Years. He has taught early numeracy courses at Wheelock College in Boston and at SIM University in Singapore. He also sits on the Professional Advisory Committee at SEED Institute and NTUC First Campus, an anchor provider for early learning in Singapore. Ban Har is a country specialist at APEC Lesson Study Group which meets twice a year in Japan and Thailand in an effort to disseminate lesson study practices in APEC economies. In Indonesia, he has guided Bina Bangsa School in their efforts to use lesson study as a professional development tool. Ban Har
holds a Ph.D. in Mathematics Education and Masters of Education and Masters of Arts in Southeast Asian Studies
PRESENTER
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The Role of Lesson Study to Improve Learning Culture as Curriculum Implementation Curriculum is a blueprint of school culture and will undefined on its learning practices. Lesson Study play an important role to improve a learning culture for teachers and children in GagasCeria Preschool. What is the learning culture in preschool through Lesson Study? In this presentation I will discuss the role of Lesson Study as mediating tool in curriculum implementation: reorienting teachers’ learning practice in order to enhance children’s learning. In addition, I will explicate my critical reflection as a school's leader on how to build a school strategy in establishing our learning culture through Lesson Study.
Delila Saskia
GagasCeria Preschool, Bandung - Indonesia
Delila Saskia has been working in early childhood sector about 10 years. She has an experience as a teacher, vice principal, and currently as a principal at GagasCeria Preschool, Bandung - Indonesia. She holds a Bachelor degree in Biology Education at Indonesia University of Education, and presently she is on going to reach Master degree of Early Childhood Education at Indonesia University of Education. She is always interesting to work with young children and do researching about them. And as a principal, teacher professional development was became her concern. She was the first preschool principal in Indonesia who has
leading to conducting Lesson Study in this sector."
DISCUSSANT
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PROFILE Dr Christina Lim-Ratnam is a Senior Lecturer in the Curriculum, Teaching and Learning Academic Group at NIE. She has served as the Head of Pre-School Education in the Ministry of Education, designing and implementing a kindergarten curriculum framework. Her area of research is in teacher learning and professional development, and curriculum implementation.
Christina Lim-Ratnam
CHAIR
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LESSON/LEARNING STUDY AND THE PRACTICE OF IMPROVEMENT This plenary will discuss what is to be learned and reflected, what is the nature of reflective practice and the culture professional learning among practicing teachers as they get involved in Lesson/Learning Study. What are key challenges and possible actions to improve their practices? These issues are drawn on by Lingga Sartika, Muhammad Riadi and Tri Budianti’s narrative stories to share both intellectual and emotional development in making sense the complexity of teaching and learning.
Tatang Suratno
Department of Primary Teacher Eduation, Indonesia University of Education
Tatang Suratno is from Indonesia University of Education (Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia (UPI)). Before joining UPI, he was a school teacher, and then instructor and program developer at national teacher institutes. Since 2007, he has involved in international cooperation and dialogue. He has also directed and conducted nation-wide teacher professional development programmes, as well as other innovative projects especially related to school reforms and practitioner inquiry. His research interest includes the area of teacher education and development, socio-cultural-historical aspects of teaching, learning and schooling, and policy-practice nexus in education. He has presented and published his research findings at conferences and academic publications.
PRESENTER
47
Fusion with Children: The Lesson Study Club In Indonesia, there are various forms of Lesson Study. In this presentation, we will highlight the so called the Lesson Study Club (LSC) which is informally and voluntarily conducted by a group of teachers in Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan. The aim of LSC is to improve our sense making towards student learning. Hence, we learned how to comprehend the overall development of student learning so as to enhance classroom practice. In the presentation, we will depict how we conduct LSC, what thinking tools used and what the practice of improvement occurred and distributed among LSC members. We strongly believe that to be reflective practitioners, we should emphasis on ‘what can we learn from students’. It teaches us to learn from and with students and small change in teachers will be a miracle for the students.
Lingga Sartika
Born in southern Borneo Banjarmasin on 8 September 1988, she is second child of two sisters. Received her elementary education at SDN 10 Sungai Miai from 1994 to 2000, then went to SMPN 24 Banjarmasin and graduated in 2003, then continued to study to SMAN 5 Banjarmasin in 2003 and graduated in 2006, and then taking a study in Banjarmasin PGRI STKIP mathematics education majors and graduate in 2010 . All of those education spent in Banjarmasin. In November 2012 she had attended Japanese counterpart training. Much knowledge gained there in lesson study activity. From a teachers who just know the students as recipients of knowledge in the classroom, becoming a teacher who know that the student is a seeker of knowledge and a teachers who ensure their rights to get it.
PRESENTER
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Fusion with Children: The Lesson Study Club In Indonesia, there are various forms of Lesson Study. In this presentation, we will highlight the so called the Lesson Study Club (LSC) which is informally and voluntarily conducted by a group of teachers in Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan. The aim of LSC is to improve our sense making towards student learning. Hence, we learned how to comprehend the overall development of student learning so as to enhance classroom practice. In the presentation, we will depict how we conduct LSC, what thinking tools used and what the practice of improvement occurred and distributed among LSC members. We strongly believe that to be reflective practitioners, we should emphasis on ‘what can we learn from students’. It teaches us to learn from and with students and small change in teachers will be a miracle for the students.
Muhammad Riadi
Born in Gambut on June 4, 1984. The youngest of five children from the couple Murshid Ahmad and Umihani. This boy who fans in music get his elementary education MIN Gambut in 1990, then went to MTsGambut and graduated in 1999 and then continued to MAN 1 Martapura. The man who known as a jolly person get his degree in 2009 at IAIN Antasari Banjarmasin. Starting a career as a part-time teachers in 2006 while doing other work but not so interfere with the main dedication as a teacher at SMPN 10Banjarbaru. As a novice teachers in this school, so many learning opportunities that come from thesenior teachers of the school, and can also get a chance to do-lesson study together.
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Lesson Study: A non-instantaneous Valuable Experience Teaching is easy for teacher, but creating a lesson which enables all students to learn and understand is another story. Moreover, if students’ characters in a class are so heterogeneous, it would take particular sense from teacher to facilitate their learning. Through lesson study, teacher could enhance and sharpen their competence so that they could develop better sense toward students’ heterogeneity. However, such competence could not be achieved instantaneously. It would take a long process and strong commitment from teacher.
Tri Budianti
SMPN 1 Jatinangor, Sumedang, Indonesia Tri Budianti began her teaching career in 1994 at SMP 2 Darmaraja (now SMP 4 Cisitu), Sumedang District. Starting from 2000, she is now appointed as mathematics teacher at SMPN1 Jatinangor, Sumedang District. She started to know about Lesson Study in 2006 when Sumedang was chosen as one of piloting districts of Lesson Study project in Indonesia. She actively pursued Lesson Study in 2009 after being chosen to be one of Lesson Study facilitators. She joined several activities related to the Lesson Study implementation and dissemination in West Java Province.
DISCUSSANT
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PROFILE Masatsugu MURASE is the director of Azabu Institute of Education, Tokyo, Japan. He also is currently assigned as a visiting advisor for Nago City Board of Education. After he worked as a research assistant at The University of Tokyo, he served as an associate professor at Shinshu University. His areas of focus are collaborative learning and teacher education. He has deepened these topics theoretically and practically working with a number of teachers in Japan and Asian countries. He is a co-author of the recent book “Lesson Study for Learning Community: A guide to sustainable school reform” published by Routledge.
Masatsugu Murase
CHAIR
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LESSON/LEARNING STUDY IN SPECIAL EDUCATION
This session will discuss what is to be learned and reflected, what is the nature of reflective practice and the culture professional learning among educators of special education. What are key challenges and future directions? These issues are drawn on by Djadja Rahardja and Taku Murayama’s experiences in initiating and sustaining Lesson/Learning Study into special education settings.
Djadja Rahardja Department of Special Needs Education, Faculty of Education,
Indonesia University of Educations
Djadja rahardja is senor lecturer from department of special education, indonesia university of education. His expertise is on the education of blind children and his specialization is on orientation and mobility. He also involves in lesson projects focusing on special education.
PRESENTER
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THE IMPLEMENTATION OF LESSON STUDY IN THE FIELD OF SPECIAL NEEDS EDUCATION IN INDONESIA Special needs education in Indonesia is started in 1901 by establishing the special school for children with visual impairment in Bandung. There have been some educational institutions for children with special needs up to now in the form of segregation integration, and inclusion throughout Indonesia. The improvement of teachers’ competency is carried out by the government in order to make education for children with special needs can be better. As the time goes on, eventually a way to improve the teachers’ competency was discovered through lesson study which is quite effective and innovative. First lesson study in the field of special needs education in Indonesia was introduced through the collaboration between the Center for Research and International Cooperation in Educational Development (CRICED) The University of Tsukuba, Japan with Indonesia University of Education in 2004. At that time, two special needs school teachers from Japan and two special needs school teachers from Indonesia performed the practice of teaching towards children with intellectual disabilities at special school in Bandung. On the first stage, instructional practices respectively conducted by Japanese teachers and Indonesian teachers. On the second stage, the practice of collaborative teaching occurred between Indonesian and Japanese teachers; they make a lesson plan, make teaching aids, and implement the teaching practices all together. Practicing the collaborative teaching model is not intended to compare the teachers in teaching, but rather on the establishment of collaboration and mutual learning between teachers. Based on the reflection and evaluation conducted after the completion of the teaching practice, the participants who acted as an observer at the event get some benefits. They learn how to make a lesson plan, create teaching aids, implement the teaching, and other aspects related to the lesson study process. One of the evaluation results shows that the lesson study is seen as one of the way to improve the teachers’ competency which is quite effective and innovative. Learning from the results that have been implemented in Bandung, the development of lesson study in the field of special needs education in Indonesia continues to implement in collaboration with some universities that have department of special needs education throughout Indonesia, such as Surabaya, Solo, Yogyakarta, Padang, Makassar and Banjarmasin. Since 2010, the implementation of lesson study in the field of special needs education has been carried out independently by the principle of ‘gotong royong’ or 'mutual aid'.
Djadja Rahardja Department of Special Needs Education, Faculty of
Education, Indonesia University of Educations
Djadja rahardja is senor lecturer from department of special education, indonesia university of education. His expertise is on the education of blind children and his specialization is on orientation and mobility. He also involves in lesson projects focusing on special education.
PRESENTER
53
Professional Development for the Special Education Teachers This paper aims at the comparative analysis on the professional development for the special education teachers between Japan and the United States, especially Illinois and Chicago. The professional development for the special education teachers is reviewed and the discourse analysis for the practice-centered approach for the professional development is examined. Japanese special educational system has been influenced by the one of the United States and its trend of regular education initiative (REI). As for the teachers’ professional development in Japan, teachers in special schools have not been obligated, even though been desired, to have a teachers’ certification for the special schools. And in the United States, there are over 250, 000 paraprofessionals working in special education programs (Frencb & Pickett, 1997). In Illinois and Chicago, Curriculum guide and curriculum plan for special education teachers has prepared to improve their teaching and instruction under the collaboration of teachers and researchers from 1950s. Special education teachers in both areas have been developing their professional skills on teaching not by the supportive policies but through teaching practices and non-governmental professional academies. The practice-centered approach has been presented as a conceptual perspective from the viewpoint of Vygotskian perspective theorists (Hedegaard & Chaiklin, 2011). The focus to the issues in the development of practice can be understood as referring to a range of teaching professionals. And as the issues about the meaning of the professional development and the one about a “good practice” in special and inclusive education, special requirement of practice-centered developing collaboration can be applied for analyzing the teachers’ professional development and improving the practice and teaching. Lesson and teaching have some complexity, the practice-centered perspective is effective to frame the development of teachers. Further analysis will be focused on the theoretical analysis of the condition that makes realize the professional development, and the principles for how the conditions will be realized through action research in the professional work and practice.
Taku Murayama Tokyo Gakugei University, Japan
Taku Murayama is Lecturer at Faculty of Education, Tokyo Gakugei University, Japan. He has been also working as a supervisor in a number of schools near Tokyo area, for lesson study and special needs education. His research interest covers curriculum studies in special needs education and inclusive education, comparative education, and action research in elementary or secondary schools.
DISCUSSANT
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PROFIL Dr. Sui Lin Goei (1963) is a registered health care & child psychologist specialised in (the assessment of) learning and behaviour disabilities within regular and special education. She has worked years in a clinical practice and has combined this work with teaching at university. Currently she divides her working time between the VU University Amsterdam and the Windesheim University of Applied Sciences in Zwolle. She is a wellknown expert in the Netherlands in the field of educational support needs in mainstream education. At VU University she is assistant professor and principal investigator of research focusing on how to professionalise teachers in designing differentiated lessons for students with differential educational support needs. The team focuses on training teachers for inclusive education, designing educational support systems, remedial teaching, leadership in school development trajectories for inclusive education, and training psychologists how to assess dyslexia and dyscalculia. At Windesheim University she is a professor and heads a professorship called Educational (Support) Needs and Inclusive Learning Environments. Her research focuses on what works best for children with differential instructional and educational needs within regular and special education. She has coordinated two national projects on behavioural problems in everyday school life via classroom- and behaviour management (Excellent Teacher Behavior and School Wide Positive Behavior Support - SWPBS – www.excellenteleraar.nl/www.pbis.nl)) and a European project called EUROPBS (www.europbs.com). Recently she received a grant to implement Japanese Lesson Study as a tool to professionalise teachers in designing differentiated lesson plans. She has a big interest in comparative education and her engagement is shown in amongst others her initiative in coordinating a European PBS network and her current involvement in an Asian-European collaboration in the field of mobile technology, serious gaming and special needs. For the latter she works closely with Nanyang Technological University in Singapore, where she has been a visiting professor (see http://myycai.wix.com/pinkdolphin).
Goei Su Lin
CHAIR
55
HOW CAN LESSON STUDY DAN LEARNING STUDY COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER? This plenary will discuss how to promote dialogue between Lesson and Learning Study. What can Lesson Study learn from Learning Study, conversely what can Learning Study learn from Lesson Study? What are key differences and similarities between them? Instead of competing each other, it embraces a dialogue aiming at widening our views on articulating what is to be learned and reflected, what is the nature of reflective practice, and how Lesson and Learning Study nurture the culture of professional learning. These issues are drawn on by Ko Pu Yuk and Kiyomi Akita’s scholarship on their Lesson/Learning Study researches and practices.
Keith Wood Keith Wood is a Professor of Education of the Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah Institute of Education, Universiti Brunei Darussalam (UBD). His teaching and research in European and Asian contexts have focused on the design of learning situations from a phenomenographic perspective and on the implementation of learning study in Masters level initial teacher education. Recent books include Realising Learning: Teachers’ professional development through lesson and learning study
ttp://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415844321/ and Practical Knowledge in Teacher Education: Approaches to teacher internship programmes
HOW CAN LESSON STUDY AND LEARNING STUDY COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER?
Various kinds of lesson studies and learning studies are practiced across many countries. In this presentation, I focus on lesson study based on the philosophy of learning communities in Japan and learning study in Hong Kong. I will talk about the commonalities between them and the uniqueness of lesson studies in Japan. As a conclusion, I will discuss how these practices complement each other.
Kiyomi Akita
A professor, vice dean of graduate school of education, the University of Tokyo. Her major is teacher education and educational psychology, especially focusing on teacher’s professional learning and on discourse analysis in the classroom from preschool to senior high school, She has engaged in lesson studies at many schools as supervisor for more than twenty years, She has been the vice president of WALS and the president of Japanese Society of Research on Early Childhood Care and Education. She has been a council member of the National Institute of Educational Policy Research and a committee member of the teacher education division and the curriculum division, the Central Education Council of Ministry of Education in Japan.
PRESENTER
57
How can lesson study and learning study complement each other? Lesson Study has a long history in Japan and has spread rapidly in the world in the past decade. Learning Study, a revised version of lesson study, has also witnessed rapid growth in some places like Hong Kong and Sweden. The paper analyzes the commonalities and differences of the two approaches and explores how the two approaches can complement each other. Case studies carried out in two secondary schools in Hong Kong and Singapore respectively are used to explore how Lesson Study and Learning Study complement each other.
Ko Po Yuk
The Hong Kong Institute of Education
Ko Po Yuk, PhD, is Associate Professor of Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Director of the Centre for Learning Study and Director for the Centre for Small Class Teaching of the Hong Kong Institute of Education (HKIEd). Her research interests include classroom research, teacher professional development, mentoring, and Language education. Dr Ko has been leading the development of Learning Study (LS) which was developed in 2000 in Hong Kong. She led through the establishment of a Faculty-Level centre, Centre for Learning Study (CLS) in Jan 2010 at HKIED and became the Centre Director. The Centre has been seen as one of the HKIED’s niche areas of research and development both locally and internationally. Over the past 14 years, Dr Ko and her research team have completed about 300 case studies in over 250 local schools with the support of several large scale funded projects. The research findings generated have contributed to the publication of a considerable number of research papers in international journals as well as a series of 7 books entitled ‘Hong Kong Learning Study’ (She is the author of two of them) in 2012. These publications have become signature references in the related research area.
DISCUSSANT
58
PROFILE Catherine C. Lewis, Distinguished Research Scholar in the School of Education at Mills College, has directed lesson study research funded by the NSF and U.S. Department of Education, including a randomized controlled trial that demonstrates the impact of lesson study supported by mathematical resources on both teachers’ and students’ mathematical knowledge. Fluent in Japanese, Lewis introduced many English speakers to lesson study through her articles, handbook Lesson Study Step-by-Step (Heinemann, 2011) and video cases such as “How Many Seats?” and “Can You Lift 100 Kilograms?” Video clips and further information are available at www.lessonresearch.net.
Catherine C. Lewis
CHAIR
59
DESIGNING A QUALITY LESSON/LEARNING STUDIES This plenary will discuss what constitute a quality Lesson/Learning Study. For designing a powerful practice, what educators should learn and be able to do? What are key challenges and possible actions to do so?These issues are drawn on by Akihiko Takahashi and Toshiakira Fujii’s scholarship on researches and practices in advancing Lesson/Learning Study.
Brian Doig
Deakin University, Australia
Brian Doig is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Education at Deakin University, Australia. A former primary school teacher, Brian has had a long career in education, including many years with the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) which has given him a long-standing interest in assessment and educational measurement. His other research interests include applications of multi-dimensional Rasch modelling for the analysis and reporting of complex mathematics and science assessments, the development of conceptual understanding in the mathematics in the prior-to-school years, and Japanese Lesson Study as a means of effective teaching and learning..
PRESENTER
60
HOW CAN LESSON STUDY MAKE AN IMPACT ON STUDENT LEARNING OF MATHEMATICS? Lesson study (LS) originated in Japan and has been implemented in many different countries as an approach to improve learning and teaching. But some mechanisms of lesson study are not fully understood. In particular, educators trying to implement lesson study in their own schools often ask about how to conduct effective post-lesson discussions, and what is the role of knowledgeable others who provide final comments at the end of post-lesson discussions. I will discuss approaches for effective lesson planning, research lesson observation, post-lesson discussion, and final comments by Kyozai-kenkyu.
Akihiko TAKAHASHI
DePaul University, Chicago
Dr. Akihiko TAKAHASHI ([email protected]) is currently an associate professor in mathematics education at DePaul University, Chicago, IL. He has given numerous presentations and Lesson Study workshops in the United States, Japan and elsewhere. Dr. Takahashi has taught for many years in elementary schools in Japan prior to his move to the US where he completed his PhD in Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Illinois, Urbana Champagne.
PRESENTER
61
KYOZAIKENKYU: A CRITICAL STEP FOR DESIGNING A QUALITY LESSON STUDY Lesson Study has attracted mathematics researchers and educators of non-Japanese countries primarily through the TIMSS Video Sstudy, and The Teaching Gap (Stigler & Hilbert, 1999). Particularly the seventh chapter of The Teaching Gap, titled Japan’s approach to the improvement of classroom teaching, which is based on Makoto Yoshida’s work (Yoshida, 1999) and now available in Fernandez and Yoshida (2004), provokesd enormous interest in Lesson Study as a medium for professional development among non-Japanese educators and researchers. Many mathematics teachers and teacher educators are now involved in Lesson Study, and many books and research papers have been written on various aspects of Lesson Study and the typical lesson pattern for Japanese “structured problem solving” mathematics lessons. However, for Lesson Study outside of Japan there seem to be many assumptions and roles that are well understood by Japanese teachers, but which do not transfer easily to other countries. For that to be successful there the structure of the Japanese model of Lesson Study needs to be a more clearly defined and teachers’ belief and attitude behind the process of Lesson Study need to be more clearly explicated.
One of the critical step for conducting effective lesson study is Kyozaikenkyu(教材研究): the study or research on teaching materials. The term Kyozaikenkyu has not yet been successfully translated into English, however it is a very important step in the process of Lesson Study. It seems that many teachers engaged in Lesson Study outside Japan very often do not attend well to this process. The purpose of my presentation is to describe this critical and necessary component of Lesson Study and to argue for its importance.
Toshiakira FUJII
Tokyo Gakugei University, JAPAN
Dr Toshiakira Fujii is a Professor of Mathematics Education at Tokyo Gakugei University. He is President of the Japan Society of Mathematics Education. Professor Fujii has a long-standing interest and an international reputation in cross-cultural studies in mathematics education, with a particular interest in Lesson Study. Currently, he is the director of the International Math-teacher Professionalization Using Lesson Study (IMPULS) project, funded by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science & Technology of Japan for the period 2011 to 2016.
DISCUSSANT
62
PROFILE
Susie Groves is an Associate Professor in the School of Education at Deakin University, Australia. While her doctorate is in pure mathematics, she has worked in mathematics education for 40 years. Susie has a long-standing interest in problem solving and modelling. Her other research interests include the use of technology in mathematics teaching, mathematics classroom as communities of inquiry, the use of whole class discussion to promote conceptual development, and Japanese Lesson Study as a means of professional development.
Susie Groves
CHAIR
63
DEEPING REFLECTIVE PRACTICE IN LESSON/LEARNING STUDY This plenary will discuss what constitute a powerful reflective practice. How to deepen reflective practice? How to approach the nature of the problem to be reflected? What should be framed and reframed in purposeful and fruitful ways? What contextual factors that might promote or impede such practice? What values that might impact to both teachers’ and students’ learning?These issues are drawn on by the Ellen Yue Feng Zhang and Sachiko Tosa’s scholarship their Lesson/Learning Study researches and practices.
HIROYUKI KUNO
NAGOYA UNIVERSITY, JAPAN
Associate Professor Hiroyuki Kuno from the Nagoya University is an expert in Lesson Study and School Development. He has been actively leading Lesson Study activities in various schools in Japan. His research interests include Lesson Study and Lesson Analysis, in particular “Integrated-Learning”. Dr Kuno is a founder member of the WALS Council and Executive Committee member as well as a Board member of the Japanese Society for living Environmental Studies and Integrated Learning. He is also frequently invited to International Lesson Study Conferences such as in Singapore, Indonesia, Kazakhstan and UK.
PRESENTER
64
DEVELOPING REFLECTIVE PRACTITIONERS VIA LESSON STUDY IN HONG KONG
Lesson Study is a collaborative action research for teacher professional development. Lesson Study is found to be an effective approach for enhancing learning and teaching, which in the long term promote school improvement. This presentation reports the experience of one school in Hong Kong in using Lesson Study successfully for implementing pedagogical innovation and developing teacher professionalism. Factors facilitating the development of teachers into reflective practitioners and reform change agents as well as deepening and sustaining their reflective practices will be discussed. These factors include effective use of student learning evidence, outstanding peer instructional leadership, persevering curriculum adaption and supportive community of practice. The presentation will be concluded with recommendations on sustaining teacher professional development and enhancing school development with Lesson Study.
Yuefeng Zhang
Dr. Zhang is an Assistant Professor of Department of Curriculum and Instruction in the Hong Kong Institute of Education and a Council member of The World Association of Lesson Studies. Her main research interests include effective teaching and learning, Learning Study and teacher professional development. She has led many Learning Study projects and learning circle activities in Hong Kong schools which aim to enhance teaching and learning and promote teacher professional development. She has conducted teacher-training workshops on effective learning and teaching in different countries and cities including Hong Kong, mainland China, Taiwan, Singapore and Sweden
IDENTIFYING LEVELS OF TEACHER REFLECTION DURING POST-LESSON DISCUSSIONS THROUGH LESSON STUDY This study examined how the levels of teacher reflection can be identified during post-lesson discussions (PLDs) in Lesson Study. A total of 38 video-taped PLDs in K-8 mathematics were analyzed qualitatively. Topics discussed in sessions were identified and used as nodes for coding the entire transcripts of PLDs. Percentage coverage of topics was used to identify patterns that would characterize the levels of teacher reflection. Preliminary analysis identified three levels. The findings indicate that PLDs at a lower level would be more concerned with logistics, materials, and student behavior, while PLDs at a higher level would be more focused on the interplay between student thinking and instruction. Implications of the findings for promoting teacher growth through lesson study are discussed.
Sachiko Tosa
Professor of Science Education, Niigata University
Sachiko Tosa, PhD, EdD is Professor of Science Education at Niigata University, Japan. She is also Research Professor at Wright State University in Ohio, USA, where she served as faculty in Physics until summer, 2013. Tosa has conducted lesson study in K-8 mathematics in Ohio and worked with more than 70 teachers at high-need schools. In addition to research on transformation of teacher beliefs through lesson study, her expertise includes international comparative study in science and interactive teaching methods in higher education. Tosa is currently conducting research on high-school physics in Indonesia and Japan. WSU Lesson Study website: http://www.wright.edu/lesson-study
DISCUSSANT
66
PROFILE
Jan Vermunt started as a Professor of Education at the University of Cambridge in October 2012.
Before, he was a Professor of Teaching and Teacher Education at Utrecht University, The Netherlands.
Previously he worked at several universities in The Netherlands and Belgium, among which the
universities of Amsterdam, Leiden, Maastricht and Tilburg. He served as a member of the Executive
Committee of the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction EARLI from 2009 to
2013. With effect from 1st January 2014, he was elected as Editor-in-Chief of Learning and Instruction,
one of the leading journals in the world in the fields of Educational Research and Educational
Psychology.
Jan Vermunt is an educational psychologist whose research interests have evolved from the study of student learning and teacher learning as separate domains, to include the way teacher learning and student learning affect each other. Recently he co-edited the book 'Learning patterns in higher education: Dimensions and research perspectives', published by Routledge (2014).In January 2014 he became principal investigator of aUniversity of Cambridge research project on teacher learning and lesson study in mathematics higher order teaching and learning, in collaboration with the London Borough of Camden School Improvement Service, and funded by the London Schools Excellence Fund.
PROFESSOR JAN VERMUNT
PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
DEPUTY HEAD FACULTY OF EDUCATION, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
FELLOW OF WOLFSON COLLEGE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, LEARNING AND INSTRUCTION
LEGEND OF PRESENTATION CODE
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Legend of Presentation Code
CONCURRENT SESSION A (DAY 2) 26
November, 12.30-14.30
CONCURRENT SESSION B (DAY 2) 26
November, 15.00-17.00
CONCURRENT SESSION C (DAY 3) 27
November, 10.00-12.00
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27
November, 13.00-15.00
A01- PP
Presentation Categories :
Presentation ID Presentation Category
SY = Symposium
A = Concurrent Session
PL = Plenary
01 = Presentation ID
PP = Paper
PP = Presentation Category
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PO = Poster
CONCURRENT SESSION A (DAY 2) 26th November 12.30-14.30
68
Presentation
Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
A01-PP FPMIPA A, 2
ND FL,
R.E201
The English Teachers’Perception Of Lesson Study (A Case Study
In English Mgmp Of Kota Sukabumi) Ade SOBANDI (SMPN 6 SUKABUMI)
A02-PP FPMIPA A, 2
ND FL,
R.E201
Developing A Model Of Microteaching Lesson Study For English
Student Teachers
Fitri Budi SURYANI (POSTGRADUATE PROGRAM, STATE UNIVERSITY OF
SEMARANG)
A03-PP FPMIPA A, 2
ND FL,
R.E201
A Case Study Of Lesson Study At East Coast Primary School:
Lessons From A Decade Of Implementation
Akhila SUDARSHAN (NIE, NTU, SINGAPORE), Azhar ABDUL RASHID (EAST
COAST PRIMARY SCHOOL), Han Yun TEOH (EAST COAST PRIMARY SCHOOL),
C02-WO FPMIPA B, B 108 Adopting Team-based learning as an instructional strategy to
develop 21st century skills
Daniel YEW (SENG KANG SECONDARY SCHOOL), Win Sun HUI (SENG KANG
SECONDARY SCHOOL)
CONCURRENT SESSION C (DAY 3) 27th November 10.00-12.00
113
Presentation
Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
C01-SY FPMIPA A, 4
TH FL,
R.E406 Transcript-based Lesson Analysis for Learning beyond Boundaries
Yoshiaki SHIBATA (NAGOYA UNIVERSITY)
Kuno HIROYUKI (NAGOYA UNIVERSITY), Cheon HOSEONG (JEONJU NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION)
Atsushi SAKAMOTO (SEIJOH UNIVERSITY)
Presentation
Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
C02-SY FPMIPA A,
AUDITORIUM Lesson Study in Inclusive Educational Settings in the Netherlands
Sui Lin GOEI (VU UNIVERSITY AMSTERDAM), Jos ALKEMADE (WINDESHEIM
UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES, ZWOLLE)
Nicolette VAN HALEM (UTRECHT UNIVERSITY AND VU UNIVERSITY
AMSTERDAM)
Madeleine VREEBURG (VU UNIVERSITY AMSTERDAM)
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CONCURRENT SESSION A (DAY 2) 26
November, 12.30-14.30
CONCURRENT SESSION B (DAY 2) 26
November, 15.00-17.00
CONCURRENT SESSION C (DAY 3) 27
November, 10.00-12.00
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27
November, 13.00-15.00
A01- PP
Presentation Categories :
Presentation ID Presentation Category
SY = Symposium
A = Concurrent Session
PL = Plenary
01 = Presentation ID
PP = Paper
PP = Presentation Category
WO = Workshop
PO = Poster
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27th November 13.00-15.00
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Presentation
Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
D01-PP FPMIPA A, 2
ND FL,
R.E201
Engaging Students Through Geographical Fieldwork Inquiry: A
Study In Teacher-Guided And Student Directed Inquiry-Based
Learning.
Kwok Wai Gerald HO (CORAL SECONDARY SCHOOL ), Jamilah SUKIMI (CORAL
SECONDARY SCHOOL )
D02-PP FPMIPA A, 2
ND FL,
R.E201
Strategi Penulisan Naratif Untuk Pelajar Menengah Atas Yang
Berkemahiran Rendah Dan Sederhana
Lila SALLEH (SEKOLAH MENENGAH COMPASSVALE PUSAT BAHASA MELAYU
SINGAPURA)
D03-PP FPMIPA A, 2
ND FL,
R.E201
Use Of Investigative Case-Based Learning To Promote 21St Cc
Skills In The Learning Of Secondary One Science.
Low SOO KIM (SENG KANG SECONDARY SCHOOL), Jarina BANU JAGAFFAR
(SENG KANG SECONDARY SCHOOL), Lio ANN CHYI (SENG KANG SECONDARY
SCHOOL), Ong YEN PING (SENG KANG SECONDARY SCHOOL)
D04-PP FPMIPA A, 2
ND FL,
R.E201
Making Mathematical Meaning Through
Communication Lucian OLTEANU (LINNAEUS UNIVERSITY)
D05-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S301 Teaching Art Criticism In Lower Sec
Mohamed Ridzwan ABDUL AZIZ (CORAL SECONDARY SCHOOL ), Norzalina
BOHARI (CORAL SECONDARY SCHOOL )
D06-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S301 Komunikasi Murid Luar Bandar Dalam Pembelajaran Matematik NOOR AIDA AFFIDA ABDUL RAHMAN (UNIVERSITI PENDIDIKAN SULTAN IDRIS)
D07-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S301
Teaching Of Oral Conversational Skills: Picture Conversation
Using The Technique, Ktwp
Nurisha HAMID (CORAL SECONDARY SCHOOL ), Norazisza TAIB (CORAL
SECONDARY SCHOOL )
D08-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S301 Flip Your Students’ Learning In A Mathematics Classroom
Radha Devi OONNITHAN (HAI SING CATHOLIC SCHOOL, SINGAPORE), Faten
Siddiqi SHAHAR (HAI SING CATHOLIC SCHOOL, SINGAPORE), Rafi B
MOHAMED RAIS (HAI SING CATHOLIC SCHOOL, SINGAPORE), Tham MUN KIN
EDMUND (HAI SING CATHOLIC SCHOOL, SINGAPORE)
D09-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S302
Engaging Low Progress Students In Solving Lower Primary Math
Word Problems Through Ict Peter ALNGARAM (ZHENGHUA PRIMARY SCHOOL)
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27th November 13.00-15.00
116
Presentation
Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
D10-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S302
Effectiveness Of Whole Word Reading Approach For Children
With Learning Disabilities Puja NINGSIH (Yogyakarta State University)
D11-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S302
The Effectivity Of Inquiry Strategy Based On Collaborative
Learning Towards The Students Achievement In Buffer Solution
Retno DWI SUYANTI (FMIPA MEDAN STATE UNIVERSITY), Nurul WAHIDAH
NASUTION (FMIPA MEDAN STATE UNIVERSITY)
D12-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S302
Application Method Ijah Gendut (Interesting Jigsaw Hour, Games
And Your Tournament) To Find Out As Affective And Cognitive
Aspects Enhancement Of Learning Science Subject - Biological
Material Characteristics Of Living Things At Smp Negeri 1 Bogor
Riksa Suci IMANIAH (SMP NEGERI 1 BOGOR)
D13-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S303
Amalan Refleksi Dalam Penghasilan Inovasi Pengajaran-
Pembelajaran Di Kalangan Guru Pelatih Institut Pendidikan Guru
Kampus Tawau
Roziah ANUAR (INSTITUTE OF TEACHER EDUCATION TAWAU CAMPUS),
Sharifa SAMSUDIN (INSTITUTE OF TEACHER EDUCATION TAWAU CAMPUS)
D14-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S303
Field Trip Strategy To Increase Student Motivation And Creativity
In Learning. Selly OCTARINA (SMP NEGERI 1 BOGOR)
D15-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S303
Lesson Study On Infusing Formative Assessment Into The
Teaching Of Composition Writing
Shanti PRAKASH (TAO NAN SCHOOL), Afifah ALJARU (TAO NAN SCHOOL),
How HOOI BING (TAO NAN SCHOOL), Jaclyn LOW (TAO NAN SCHOOL), Kelvin
SUNG (TAO NAN SCHOOL), Suhaidah MOKHTAR (TAO NAN SCHOOL)
D16-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S303
The Effect Of Type Of Cooperative Learning Grouping On Esl
Reading Comprehension Performance Of Malaysian Students Shir Ley TAN (NAGOYA UNIVERSITY, JAPAN)
D17-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S304
Improving Students' Independent Learning Of Advanced
Grammar Class Through Think Pair Share Learnig Model Slamet ASARI (UNIV. MUHAMMADIYAH GRESIK)
D18-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S304 Use Of Candys Weight Scales To
Understanding The Concept Of Equivalent Equation
Sofwan GOZALI (SMPN 1 JATIGEDE KABUPATEN SUMEDANG), Jazirotul
JAZIROTUL (SMPN 1JATIBARANG KABUPATEN INDRAMAYU), Juniah JUNIAH
(SMPN 2 INDRAMAYU)
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27th November 13.00-15.00
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Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
(Review Of Open Class Class At Vii A Smp 2 Indramayu )
D19-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S304
The Implementation Of Total Physical Response Plus To Improve
The Students’ Grammatical Competence Ujang SUHERMAN (SMPN 3 PURWAKARTA)
D20-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S304
Challenges And Opportunities In Implementing Problem Based
Learning (Pbl) Model In Mathematics ClassR.
Tamagne Haile (ARBAMINCH COLLEGE OF TEACHERS' EDUCATION)
D21-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S305 Using Differentiated Approaches In Teaching Comprehension Tanuja RAJ (ZHENGHUA PRIMARY SCHOOL)
D22-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S305
Teacher Self-Efficacy And ClassR.Interventions In Relation To The
Use Of Lesson Study In Mainstream Secondary Education. Tijmen SCHIPPER (WINDESHEIM, UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES)
D23-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S305
Penggunaan Newsmaker
Dalam Membina Kemahiran Bertutur
Sri NABILAH BINTE BASRI (SEKOLAH MENENGAH CHONG BOON PUSAT
BAHASA MELAYU SINGAPURA), Rohaizat BIN RAMLEE (SEKOLAH MENENGAH
CHONG BOON PUSAT BAHASA MELAYU SINGAPURA), Uma THIRUSELVAN
D24-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S305 Critical Thinking In Argumentative Essay Writing
Valane TNEE (CLEMENTI TOWN SECONDARY SCHOOL), Karen SIA (CLEMENTI
TOWN SECONDARY SCHOOL)
D25-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S306 Teachers’ Professional Development Concepcion C. LIBUIT (IMUS INSTITUTE-COLLEGE)
D26-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S306
Utilizing The Elements Of Lesson Study In Developing A Lesson On
Monohybrid Crosses Using Punnett Squares
Levi Esteban ELIPANE (UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES; DE LA SALLE
UNIVERSITY), Roxanne Dianne UY (DE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY ), Veronica
VENTURA (DE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY )
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27th November 13.00-15.00
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Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
D27-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S306
Using Hit Bottle Game To Improve English Vocabulary Mastery Of
The Ninth Graders
Hendri HERDIANSAH (SMP BINA MULYA), Ujang SUHERMAN (SMPN 3
PURWAKARTA)
D28-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.S306 West Java Teacher In Representating Physics Concepts Hikmat ADNAN (UPI)
D29-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.E301 Teaching Of Mechanism Using Model Making
Young Koon Francis GOH (CORAL SECONDARY SCHOOL ), Chun Sheng David
WONG (CORAL SECONDARY SCHOOL )
D30-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.E301
A Learning Study About How To Enhance 9-10-Year-Olds’ Creative
Writing Anja THORSTEN (JÖNKÖPING UNIVERISTY)
D31-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.E301
The Effect Of Competency-Based Integrated Lesson Study
Training To Improve Professionalism Of Biology Teachers In
Teaching And Learning Process
(A Study In Sman 4 Singaraja, Bali)
Putu BUDI ADNYANA (UNIVERSITAS PENDIDIKAN GANESHA)
D32-PP FPMIPA A, 3
RD FL,
R.E301
The Use Of Mind Mapping In Primary 5 Chinese Pictorial Essay
Writing
Chew Shie TAN (CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL (PRIMARY)), Ee Ee KAY (CATHOLIC
HIGH SCHOOL (PRIMARY)), Ei Hua GOH (CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL (PRIMARY)),
Hwee Kiat ONG (CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL (PRIMARY)), Puay Eng CHUA
(CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL (PRIMARY)), Ya ZHONG (CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
(PRIMARY))
D33-PP FPMIPA B, 2
ND FL,
R.B201 Exploring Visual Text
Cheng CHANG HUP (SENG KANG SECONDARY SCHOOL), Cynthia YOW (SENG
KANG SECONDARY SCHOOL)
D34-PP FPMIPA B, 2
ND FL,
R.B201
Designing A Learning With An Open-Ended Approuch In Effort To
Improve Students Critical Thinking Skills In The Implementation
Of Lesson Study Then Look For The Meaning Of The Events /
Character Classes Found
deden hasanudin (MGMP lesson study)
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27th November 13.00-15.00
119
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Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
D35-PP FPMIPA B, 2
ND FL,
R.B201 Impact Of Efforts To Keep S.N.E.D. Students’ Feeling Of
Secure At English Speaking Activities In School
Dr. Doddy RUSMONO, MLIS (KURIKULUM DANTEKNOLOGI PENDIDIKAN FIP
UPI)
D36-PP FPMIPA B, 2
ND FL,
R.B201 Decreasing Teacher’S Burden In Designing Fun Learning Through Lesson Study
dyah prasetiani (semarang state university)
D37-PP FPMIPA B, 2
ND FL,
R.B203
Perbaikan Pembelajaran Dalam Meningkatkan Kemampuan Membuktikan Geometri I Dengan Konstruktivis Melalui Lesson Study Di Prodi. Pendidikan Matematika Stkip Pgri Pasuruan, Jawa Timur Indonesia
Fuat FUAT (PROGRAM STUDI PENDIDIKAN MATEMATIKA STKIP PGRI PASURUAN)
D38-PP FPMIPA B, 2
ND FL,
R.B203 Dynamic Intelectual Learning As An Adaptive Learning Model
In Lesson Study
Gede Rasben DANTES (GANESHA UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION), I Nyoman
JAMPEL (GANESHA UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION), Ni Ketut SUARNI (GANESHA
UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION)
D39-PP FPMIPA B, 2
ND FL,
R.B203 Studying The Learning Difficulties Of Low Achieving Children In
PRIMARY SCHOOL), Mrs Elaine WONG (JING SHAN PRIMARY SCHOOL), Mrs
Jiaudeen SAHEERABANU (JING SHAN PRIMARY SCHOOL), Ms Peggy CHEONG
(JING SHAN PRIMARY SCHOOL)
D86-PP FPMIPA B, 4
TH FL,
R.405 Teacher Learning through School-based Lesson Study
Tuti Sugiarti, Desi Geocontourina Octavianti, Kusmana, Didi Darman, Sumar
Hendayana, Asep Supriatna
D87-PP FPMIPA B, 4
TH FL,
R.405
Innovative Learning for Entrepreneurship using Lesson Study
for Vocational School Widiyanto (FE UNES)
D88-PP FPMIPA B, 4
TH FL,
R.405
Learning Mathematics Lesson Study Based on Triangular Prism
Upright Ability to Improve Student Mathematical understanding
and communication.", SD Labschool UPI, Bandung.
Sunata SUNATA (SD LABSCHOOL UPI)
D89-PP FPMIPA B, B 106 An Inductive Approach to the Teaching of Synthesis &
Transformation
Swee Keng, Marion CHEW (WOODLANDS RING PRIMARY SCHOOL
(SINGAPORE)), Maria Rovena RAYMUND (WOODLANDS RING PRIMARY
SCHOOL (SINGAPORE)), Mohamad Adli BAKAR (WOODLANDS RING PRIMARY
SCHOOL (SINGAPORE)), Stephanie HO (WOODLANDS RING PRIMARY SCHOOL
(SINGAPORE)), Veronica EU (WOODLANDS RING PRIMARY SCHOOL
(SINGAPORE))
CONCURRENT SESSION D (DAY 3) 27th November 13.00-15.00
126
Presentation
Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
D90-PP FPMIPA B, B 106 Teacher Education Reform in Kazakhstan; conceptualizing
Learning Study as a driver of transformation in classR.practice.
Assel SHARIMOVA (CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE, ASTANA, KAZAKHSTAN ), Bayan
GABDOLLAKYZY (CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE, ASTANA, KAZAKHSTAN ), Berik
ASSUBAYEV (CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE, ALMATY, KAZAKHSTAN ), Galiya
TOLYKBAYEVA (CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE, ALMATY, KAZAKHSTAN ), Elaine
WILSON (UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE ),
Presentation
Code Room Title Presenter(s) / Affiliation
D01-SY FPMIPA A,
AUDITORIUM
Lesson Studies on Assessment for Learning (AfL) and Information
& Communication Technology (ICT) to develop teachers’
competencies as effective facilitators in the classroom
Siti Fauziah AHMAD (TAMPINES PRIMARY SCHOOL), Puvaneswari RAMAN
(WESTWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL, SINGAPORE)
Syed Ali MOHAMED ALHABSHEE (WESTWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL,
SINGAPORE)
Lee RUI MING CALEB (WESTWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL, SINGAPORE)
GENERAL INFORMATION
127
About Bandung Bandung is located 768 meters (2,520 ft) above sea level, approximately 140 km south east of Jakarta. Surrounded by beautiful mountain ranges, it has cooler temperatures all year-round than most other cities in Indonesia. Please be reminded that during the months of September through February there are a lot of rains in Bandung. Bring an umbrella with you when you go out or have outdoor activities. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes for cold or wet conditions. Getting around The conference presentation will be held at several locations:
1. Ahmad Sanusi Building on Days 1 and 2 2. FPMIPA A Building on Days 2 and 3 3. FPMIPA B Building on Days 2 and 3
Public transportation to and from UPI:
1. For your convenience, we recommend you to take taxi from where you stay. The taxi rate is quite affordable, around IDR 50,000 to 100,000 (equivalent to USD 4.0 to 8.0) depending on the distance.
2. There are several options for using public transportation: You can take a DAMRI bus or “ANGKOT” (City Transport). There are several “ANGKOT” routes that pass through UPI (Ledeng terminal). Some ANGKOT routes directly connect UPI to major destinations such as bus terminals, train stations, markets, and shopping centers. The average ANGKOT fares are between IDR 3,000 to 5,000. Please be advised that most public transportations are not equipped with AC. They only accept cash and they do not provide tickets. In addition, there are not many bus stops but you can stop a bus or an angkot anywhere on its route. You may refer to this guide if you need to take a DAMRI bus:
a. DAMRI from Leuwi Panjang bus terminal to Ledeng terminal: The bus passes through Jl. Kopo - Jl. Pasir Koja - Jl. Astana Anyar - Jl. Gardu Jati - Jl. Kebon Jati - Jl. Pasir Kaliki - Jl. Sukajadi - Jl. Setiabudi - Ledeng Terminal.
b. DAMRI from Ledeng terminal to Leuwi Panjang bus terminal: The bus passes through Jl. Setiabudi - Jl. Sukaasih - Jl. Sukajadi - Jl. Pasir Kaliki - Jl. Kebon Jati - Jl. Otto Iskandardinata (Otista) - Lapangan Tegalega (Tegalega Square) - Jl. Moh. Hatta - Jl. Sukarno-Hatta - Leuwi Panjang Terminal. For more information on DAMRI bus, please visit http://www.transportasiumum.com/content/trayek-damri-bandung
GENERAL INFORMATION
128
You may refer to this guide if you need to take an ANGKOT: a. Several ANGKOTs that pass through UPI are: 1. Abdul Muis (Kebon Kalapa) – Ledeng; 2. Cicaheum – Ledeng; 3. Stasiun Hall –
Lembang; and 4. Margahayu – Ledeng. ABDUL MUIS (Kebon Kelapa) – LEDENG Kebon Kelapa Terminal – Jl. Dewi Sartika – Jl. Kautamaan Istri – Jl. Balong Gede – Jl. Pungkur – Jl. Karapitan – Jl. Sunda – Jl. Sumbawa – Jl. Lombok – Jl. Banda – Jl. RE Martadinata (Riau) – BIP (Dago) – Jl. Merdeka – Jl. Aceh – Jl. Wastu Kencana – Jl. Rivai – Jl. Cipaganti – Jl. Setiabudi – Jl. Karang Sari – Jl. Sukajadi – Jl. Setiabudi - Ledeng Terminal. LEDENG – ABDUL MUIS (Kebon Kelapa) Ledeng Terminal – Jl. Setiabudi – Jl. Cihampelas – Jl. Wastu Kencana – Jl. RE. Martadinata – Jl. Purnawarman – BEC (Purnawarman) – Jl. Wastu Kencana – Jl. Aceh – Jl. Kalimantan – Jl. Belitung – Jl. Sumatera – Jl. Tamblong – Jl. Lengkong Besar – Jl. Ciateul – Jl. Dewi Sartika – Kebon Kelapa Terminal.
Parking at UPI All motorcycles can take the North Gate on Jalan Setiabudhi or the South Gate on Jalan Gegerkalong Girang. Campus security will show you where to park your motorcycle. All cars take the Main Gate on Jalan Setiabudhi. There are several parking locations available on campus:
1. Postgraduate School parking lot 2. Directorate of Academic Affairs parking lot 3. University Center Building parking lot 4. Polyclinic parking lot 5. LPPM parking lot 6. FPMIPA C parking lot 7. Gymnasium parking lot 8. FPMIPA A parking lot
Please note that there is no parking fee at UPI. However, we cannot guarantee availability of parking space during the conference as we cannot estimate the number of vehicles that will come to UPI. Therefore, we advise you to arrive as early as possible to make sure you will get a parking lot.
GENERAL INFORMATION
130
Entering UPI main campus
There are several entrances to UPI main campus. Main Gate on Jalan Setiabudhi To Ahmad Sanusi Building: Proceed to Ahmad Sanusi Building through Jalan Muhammad Yamin. Continue to Jalan Sadardjoen Siswomartodjo (Senjaya Guru) through Jalan Ruslan Abdul Gani. We recommend that you take a shortcut through the lanes with red signs toward Jalan Sadardjoen Siswomartodjo (Senjaya Guru). Turn left on Jalan Sadardjoen Siswomartodjo (Senjaya Guru) and go down the street until the end of the street where Ahmad Sanusi Building is located. To FPMIPA Building Proceed to FPMIPA Building through Jalan Muhammad Yamin by taking a shortcut with red signs and then turn right on Jalan Sadardjoen. From here you can go through Jalan Ruslan Abdul Gani and the Gymnasium roundabout. Go straight at the roundabout towards Jalan Bujangga Manik. After passing FPMIPA C building, turn left on the street towards FPMIPA A dan FPMIPA B buildings. Alternatively, you can take Jalan M. A. Gazali and then turn left towards the Gymnasium roundabout and turn left on Jalan Bujangga Manik. After passing FPMIPA C building, turn left towards FPMIPA A dan FPMIPA B buildings. North Gate on Jalan Setiabudhi To Ahmad Sanusi Building: Go through Jalan Ruslan Abdul Gani and then turn left on Jalan Sadardjoen Siswomartodjo (Senjaya Guru). Ahmad Sanusi Building is located at the end the street. To FPMIPA Building Go through Jalan Ruslan Abdul Gani until you come the Gymnasium roundabout. Go straight towards Jalan Bujangga Manik. After passing FPMIPS C building, turn left on the street towards FPMIPA A and FPMIPA B buildings.
GENERAL INFORMATION
131
LEGEND
43. RECTORAT BUILDING 44. EDUCATION MUSEUM
45. K3 BUILDING 46. FPBS BUILDING
47. CULTURAL BUILDING 48. PKM BUILDING
49. AL FURQON MOSQUE 50. FPTK BUILDING
51. POSITION HOUSE 52. ISOLA ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
53. SPS BUILDING 54. AHMAD SANUSI
BUILDING
55. ADM AND FINANCIAL
CENTER BUILDING 56. POLICLINIC BUILDING
57. FPEB I BUILDING 58. DIESEL BUILDING
59. WAREHOUSE 60. LAB SCHOOL UPI
61. COOPERATION UPI 62. FPIPS BUILDING
63. GARNADI BUILDING 64. UNIVERSITY CENTER
BUILDING
65. FPEB II BUILDING 66. LPPM BUILDING
67. STUDENT DORMITORY I 68. PARKING ZONE
69. STUDENT DORMITORY II 70. LANGUAGE CENTER
BUILDING
71. LIBRARY 72. FIP BUILDING
73. FPMIPA B BUILDING 74. ISOLA RESORT
75. FPMIPA A BUILDING 76. INDOOR TENIS COURT
77. FPOK BUILDING 78. FPMIPA C BUILDING
79. GYMNASIUM 80. SOFTBALL FIELD
81. SPORT HALL 82. FOOTBALL STADIUM
83. DARUT TAUHIT MOSQUE 84.
GENERAL INFORMATION
132
Conference Secretariat If you need information or assistance, please enquire at the Conference Secretariat. The First Aid station will be located in the Secretariat Room (JICA Expert Room) in FPMIPA A Building.
Place Time
Days 1 Achmad Sanusi Building,
south end.
08.00 – 17.00 hrs
Day 2 Achmad Sanusi Building,
south end.
FPMIPA A (Secretariat
Room)
FPMIPA B Building
08.00 – 17.00 hrs
Day 3 FPMIPA A Building
(Secretariat Room)
FPMIPA B Building
08.00 – 17.00 hrs
GENERAL INFORMATION
133
Registration Registration for the conference is on the morning of Day 1. All participants will receive a delegate badge, conference bag and program/abstract books upon registration.
Place : Achmad Sanusi Buidling
Date : 25th November 2014
Time : 07.30 – 10.30 hours
Participants staying at the hotels recommended by the committee can register at the hotel during check in. A conference staff will standby and assist you with the registration process. You are required to register only one time. If you have registered at the hotel, you do not need to register again at the conference venues. Kindly bring along your delegate badge for entry into the conference venues on event days. For late registration, please enquire at the Conference Secretariat. Please be sure that you always keep your belongings with you. Do not leave your belongings unattended or entrust them to anyone. Meals All meals provided are Halal. Vegetarian dishes will be served separately. If you ordered vegetarian dishes, please go to the vegetarian food station. On Day 1, the meals will be served at the food station in front of Achmad Sanusi building. On Day 2 and 3, tea and lunch will be served in front of FPMIPA A building. As there are over 900 conference delegates, there will be 5 food stations in front of Achmad Sanusi building and FPMIP A building. Delegates are not allowed to bring foods or drinks to presentation rooms. Prayer Rooms for Muslims For Day 1, delegates can perform the prayer at Al Furqon mosque. It is siuated behind the Achmad Sanusi building. For Day 2 and 3, the prayer room is available on the 1st floor at FPMIPA A and FPMIPA B buildings.
GENERAL INFORMATION
134
Paper Presentations Each concurrent session consists of 4 presentations and lasts 120 minutes. For paper presentations, each presentation is allocated 20 minutes with 40 minutes for Q&A at the end of the session. In each room, the underline presenter will act as the Chairperson of the session. The Chairperson will help to keep time for the presenters. They may use the flash cards provided in the room to indicate the amount of time left. Presenters are requested to enter the presentation room 15 minutes prior to the presentation. Please be reminded that no photocopying facilities are available at the conference venue. Presenters are requested to print their own copies of handouts or materials that they wish to distribute during their presentation. Technical Requirements The WALS International Conference 2014 computers will run MS PowerPoint 2010. Only MS PowerPoint (*.ppt or *.pptx) presentations with video formats will be accepted. If you use a Macintosh Computer, please note that no Keynote (*.key) presentations are accepted. Even if you have transferred your presentation to a Windows format, you must check your presentation in the Secretariat Room to ensure that it is fully compatible with the conference computers. Please bring your own adaptor and accessories for linking with the projector. If your presentation contains links to video files, it is essential that you bring your video files to the Secretariat Room. Most video files types (e.g. . MP4, MPEG, wmv, AVI, Realvideo, Quicktime, Flash, etc.) are accepted. All videos should be tested and checked in advance in the Secretariat Room to be sure they will work properly. Poster Presentations The poster exhibition will be on 26 November 2014, from 10:45 – 15:30. There are two poster presentation session timings on that day: 10:45 – 12:15h and 13:15 – 14:45h. Posters are to be put up on 25 Nov between 10:30 and 10:45. Posters are to be removed on 27 Nov, between 15:00 – 16:00h. The size of the poster paper is 42 cm (width) x 60 cm (height) in order to be able to fit the poster panels provided (Size of a poster panel: 120 cm (width) x 120 cm (height)). Velcro tapes for mounting posters onto the poster panels will be provided by the organizer. However, presenters will need to bring their own mounting supplies if their displays require special mounting requirements. The title of the project and the authors’ names and affiliations should be clearly displayed at the top of the poster. The poster should be self-explanatory and logically sequenced to allow easy reading. A possible sequencing of information could be: aims of research, methods and subjects involved, experimental tasks, important results, and main points in tables or figures. Font sizes used for the poster should allow easy reading from at least 1 m away.
GENERAL INFORMATION
135
Computer facilities and Internet Access On Day 1, the University provides free internet access through several hot spots in Achmad Sanusi building. No password is required. On Days 2 and 3, free internet access is available at Media Center rooms in both FPMIPA A and FPMIPA B buildings.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
136
Organizing Committee
Chairperson Sumar Hendayana, Ph.D.
Secretary Pupung Purnawarman, M.S.Ed., Ph.D.
Treasure Dr. H.Memen Kustiawan, S.E., M.Si.,Ak.,CA.
Vice Treasure Dr. Asep Supriatna,M.Si.
Dra. Hj.Elin Roslina
Subcommittee and Program
Chairperson Tatang Suratno, M.Pd.
Members: Prof. Dr. Ana Permanasar, M.Pd. Dr. Iwan
Prof. Dr. Wanjat Kastolani, M.Pd. Dr. Bibin Rubini
Prof. Dr. Herawati Susilo Dr. Suciati
Prof. Dr. Putu Budi Adyana Dr. Jaja Raharja
Dr. Ida Hamidah, M.Si. Arif Hidayat, M.Si.
Dr. Galuh Yuliani Sukirman, M.Pd.
Dr. Ibrohim Asrul MA.
Dr. Yosaphat
Secretariat
Chairperson Dr. Nahadi, M.Si, M.Pd.
Members: Dr.Yadi Ruyadi, M.Si. A. Taupik Rahman, S.T.
Partiningsih, S.Pd. Zaenal Mutaqin, S.Sos.
Cici Riksa Wiliyanti, S.Pd. Rita
IT and Publication
Chairperson Prof. Dr. Munir,M.T Ahmad Sukron Sunur
Members: Asep Wahyudin, S.Kom. Moh. Riky Saadilah
Iik Nurulpaik, M.Pd. Hari Purnomo
Apep Kamaludin, S.Pd. Aceng Sobana
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
137
Public Relations
Chairperson Dr. Suwatno,M.Si.
Members: Dr. Rd. Safrina, M.A Ida Djamila Marsadinata, S.H.,M.H
Dr. Uyu Wahyudin, M.Si Dra. Arciana Damayanti, M.M.
Dr. H. Riadi, M.Si. Tim Belmawa Dikti
Harun Imansyah, M.Ed.
Hospitality
Chairperson Dian Hendriana, M.Pd.
Members: Agus Fany Chandra W, S.Pd., M.Pd Fasianty Harahap, MT.