0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views1 page

Case Study

INSET 2024
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views1 page

Case Study

INSET 2024
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Case Study 1: The "Inquiry-Based" Teacher

Teacher: Ms. Maria Rodriguez, a JHS English teacher.


Network: Ms. Rodriguez joined a local “Inquiry-Based Learning" group for JHS teachers.
Challenge: Ms. Rodriguez wanted to move away from traditional lecture-based teaching and
encourage deeper student engagement through inquiry.
Action: The group provided Ms. Rodriguez with resources, strategies, and a supportive environment
to implement inquiry-based learning in her classroom. She learned how to design open-ended
questions, facilitate student-led research, and create authentic
learning experiences.
Outcome: Ms. Rodriguez's students were more actively involved in their learning, demonstrating a
deeper understanding of the material and developing critical thinking skills. She felt more confident in
her teaching and inspired to continue exploring innovative
pedagogical approaches.

Case Study 2: The "Collaborative Curriculum Club"

Teacher: Mr. David Kim, a JHS Math teacher.


Network: Mr. Kim joined a "Collaborative Curriculum Club" with other JHS teachers in his school.
Challenge: Mr. Kim wanted to create a more integrated curriculum that connected Math concepts to
other subjects, but he struggled to find time and resources to develop these connections.
Action: The club provided a platform for Mr. Kim to collaborate with teachers from other subjects,
such as Science and History. They worked together to develop cross-curricular projects that integrated
Math concepts into real-world applications.
Outcome: Mr. Kim's students were more engaged and motivated in their math classes, seeing the
relevance of the subject in other disciplines. He felt more connected to the school community and
gained valuable insights from other teachers.

Case Study 3: The "Tech Savvy" Teacher


Teacher: Ms. Sarah Chen, a JHS Science teacher.
Network: Ms. Chen joined an online community for JHS Science teachers on Facebook.
Challenge: Ms. Chen wanted to incorporate more technology into her science lessons but felt
overwhelmed by the options and lacked confidence in her tech skills.
Action: Through the online community, Ms. Chen discovered new technology tools, lesson plans, and
strategies for integrating technology into her teaching. She connected with other teachers who shared
their experiences and offered support. She started using simulations, online data analysis tools, and
virtual field trips in her classroom.
Outcome: Ms. Chen's students were more engaged and excited about science, exploring concepts in
new and interactive ways. She felt more confident in using technology to enhance their learning and
discovered new ways to make her lessons more relevant and
engaging.

Case Study 4: The "Lesson Study Group"

Teacher: Mr. Carlos Garcia, a JHS Social Studies teacher.


Network: Mr. Garcia joined a lesson study group with other Social Studies teachers in his district.
Challenge: Mr. Garcia wanted to improve his students' ability to analyze primary sources but
struggled to find effective teaching methods.
Action: The group collaboratively planned, observed, and reflected on a lesson on primary source
analysis. They discussed teaching strategies, student engagement, and assessment methods. They
also shared resources and ideas for improving the lesson.
Outcome: Mr. Garcia's students showed significant improvement in their ability to analyze primary
sources. The lesson study process helped him to become a more reflective and collaborative teacher.

You might also like