Jane Vella - Dialogue Education

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The means is dialogue, the end is

learning, the purpose is peace.

JANE VELLA
Kaitlin Weidner

INTRO TO DIALOGUE
EDUCATION
Vellas Four Is
Keep these in mind!
Youll need them later!

ADULT LEARNING ASSUMPTIONS


Orientation to Learning
Need to Know

JANE VELLA
1931 Born in New York City
1950 Became a Maryknoll Sister with Catholic Church
1956 Taught in Tanzania
1968-73 Taught at the Institute of Education at the University of Dar
es Salaam
1977 Left Maryknoll; Earned doctorate at the University of Mass. at
Amherst
1981 Founded Jubilee Popular Education Center (Global Learning
Partners)

SOCIO-CULTURAL CONTEXT
Dissatisfaction with traditional education
Studied how her students learned while teaching in Tanzania
Influenced by

Ann Hope Training for Transformation


Julius Nyerere President of Tanzania
Paulo Freire
Malcolm Knowles
Benjamin Bloom Blooms Taxonomy

EDUCATION
Doctorate in Community Education for Development
Professor at
the University of Dar es Salaam
North Carolina State University

Awards
Dory Storms Award Improvement of health practices to underprivileged
Honorary Faculty Member of the School of Medicine of the Pontifical
University of Chile

Jane Vella Dialogue Education Award

KEY CONTRIBUTIONS
Dialogue Education
Freedom from Hunger
Habitat for Humanity

Vellas Four Is
8 Steps of Design
Global Learning Partners

DIALOGUE EDUCATION VS
TRADITIONAL EDUCATION
Clear teaching
objectives: teacher
focused

Visual, auditory, and


kinesthetic
participants are
mentally, physically and
verbally engaged with
the material
Lectures; PowerPoint;
Evaluation done via
end-of-session Q&A
academic tests to
(sometimes)
measure rote
memorization of
material.
Participants and
Clear AchievementTeachers knowledge are
based Objectives
both valuable
(ABOs): learner focused

Teachers knowledge is
the most important

Active learning tasks:


hands on or discussion
based

Measurable evaluation
methods to track the
potential for applying
the new material in real

8 STEPS OF PLANNING
Each activity should be focused on learners needs.

LITERATURE
Training Through Dialogue: Promoting Effective Learning and Change
with Adults (1995)
How Do They Know They Know? Evaluating Adult Learning (1997)
Taking Learning to Task: Creative Strategies for Teaching Adults (2000)
Learning to Listen, Learning to Teach: The Power of Dialogue in Educating
Adults (2002)
Dialogue Education at Work: Case Studies (2004)
On Teaching and Learning: Putting the Principles and Practices of
Dialogue Education into Action (2007)

RELATIONSHIP TO DISCIPLESHIP

RELATION TO COURSE MATERIAL


/ VELLAS 6 PS
Political
Distribution of Power
in the process and
Content Selected

Participative
Everyone involved
has time to speak
listen and be
engaged

Problem Posing
Part of a whole
Dialogue around
Must have a follow-up
adult themes evoking and continuity, not a
affective
single event
psychomotor, and
cognitive responses
Person-centered
Purpose is the
development of all
people involved, not
just covering the
content

Prepared
Learning is
designated for
specific learners,
prepare lesson
beforehand

HOW DID THESE PLAY OUT IN


THE PRESENTATION?
Inductive Task
Input Task
Implementation Task
Integration Task

HOW DID THESE PLAY OUT IN


THE PRESENTATION?
Inductive Task
Assumptions of Adult Learners

Input Task
Vellas Four Is
Dialogue Education Chart
8 Steps of Planning

Implementation Task
Relationship to Discipleship

Integration Task
Vellas 6 Ps

WORKS CITED
"Have An Event Coming Up?"YouTube. YouTube, 11 Feb. 2015. Web. 04
Apr. 2016. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOEm4z-hQVc>.
"How to Make a PB&J Using Vella's 4 I's."YouTube. YouTube, 31 Oct. 2012.
Web. 04 Apr. 2016. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJGae8gUH2E>.
"Jane Vella."Global Learning Partners. N.p., n.d. Web.
<http://www.globallearningpartners.com/index.php>.

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