International Certificate



Similar documents
Framework for Student Learning

IB learner profile booklet. Diploma Programme, Middle Years Programme and Primary Years Programme

Articulation Manual

International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme (IB MYP)

Diploma Programme. The unique benefits of the DP

International Baccalaureate Area V. Henry Wise Wood High School IB Information Night December 3, 2014

700.B0. Dawson College. Liberal Arts

Creating an Objective-based Syllabus. Danielle Mihram, Director Center for Excellence in Teaching University of Southern California

ELEMENTARY GUIDELINES REGARDING THE ALLOCATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL TIME

Bachelor of Arts. Online Tutorial Academic Advising

Structured Degrees. BA in Cultural and Heritage Tourism (H)

Programs in Scotland and Ireland

ROCKRIDGE SECONDARY FROM LEARNERS TO LEADERS. Rockridge Secondary School. At Rockridge I Can

The IB continuum of international education

International Baccalaureate

COURSE OF STUDY OUTLINE BUSINESS GRADE 9/10, BUSINESS, OPEN (BTT10/BTT20)

The Wisconsin Global Education Achievement Certificate

Canadian Public Schools: Excellence & Opportunity in Education. Ms. Bonnie McKie, Executive Director

Honor Society Membership Application Completed forms are due to the Front Office by February 5, 2016

Standard 1: Learn and develop skills and meet technical demands unique to dance, music, theatre/drama and visual arts.

Riverdale High School. International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. Special Educational Needs and Inclusion Policy

List of Higher School Certificate Board Developed Courses

Reviews due in 2015/16 Reporting Unit School Award Last review Education ED BA (Hons) Education Studies

Alignment of State Standards and Teacher Preparation Program Standards

Graduation Diploma and Certificate Requirements

Modern Languages and Literatures Page 187

HOSPITALITY PROFESSIONAL COURSE (HPC) Course Overview and Syllabus

Thought for the Day Master Lesson

c be th h e ange Volunteer Trip Scholarship Application Kenya, August 2012

Course Name Discipline Level Grades Program Offering Duration. Honors 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, Honors 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13,

North Carolina TEACHER. evaluation process. Public Schools of North Carolina State Board of Education Department of Public Instruction

Adult Volunteer Guide

Why Study LANGUAGES?

Undergraduate Programs

Tennessee Board of Regents. Proposal for the Establishment of a Lower Division General Education Core

Postgraduate Fees For Full Programme Students

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS DEGREE GENERAL EDUCATION

Understanding Myself and My Options

Student Registration Form

Assess. Explore. Experience. Transition.

The arts music, dance, theatre, and visual art uniquely provide the physical and mental challenges; the experience of selfexpression,

Indiana Academic Standards for Visual Arts

College of Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences

WHAT SPECIFIC SKILLS DO GLOBALLY COMPETANT GRADUATES HAVE?

Programme Specification. BSc (Hons) Sound Technology and Digital Music. Valid from: September 2012 Faculty of Technology, Design and Environment

Digital Photography and Imaging

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) is offered in the following specialisations:

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS B.A. IN LIBERAL STUDIES CHECKLIST FOR FALL 2003 TO PRESENT GENERAL TRACK

Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Degree Completion Program

Executive Summary. Choices Leadership Academy. Mrs. Karen Kizzee Harkey, Headmaster Marsh Ln Dallas, TX

Tier One: Possess and Exercise Fundamental Knowledge of the Human and Physical Worlds

Internationalization process: Landmarks in internationalization efforts, Schoolcraft College; an initial case study.

The National Girl Scout Program Portfolio Answers to Frequently Asked Questions

Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Degree Completion Program

DESIGNING A PROFESSIONAL LEARNING MODEL TO SUPPORT CREATIVITY IN TEACHING AND LEARNING

Bring Your Own Device

Master of Education. Early Childhood Education

Audio and Visual Technology and Film. Visual Arts. Journalism and Broadcasting. Telecommunications

Meeting the degree requirements is the student s responsibility.

Special Needs Policy International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme Washington-Lee High School Last Revised July 2015

COURSE SELECTION

General Education Requirements

Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences

St. Mary s High School Media Arts

~Empowering and Motivating for Today and Tomorrow~

10 Facts about the Australian Curriculum FACT 1 THE AUSTRALIAN CURRICULUM SETS HIGH STANDARDS

Academic Catalog

Personal Development Planning and eportfolio. Student Guide

Schulich School of Education

[TRANSFER CREDIT SERVICES GUIDE] Produced by the Office of Academic Advising & the Office of the Registrar

21 st Century Learner: Schools for the Future

Bachelor of Science Degree Completion Program (see description in the Asbury Achieve section of this Bulletin)

How To Become A Literature Professor

Professional Development Courses. Unlock the potential of your ActivClassroom

YOU THINK YOU MIGHT WANT TO STUDY:

Looking Ahead. History, Politics and Social Studies. A guide to studying these subjects at university and your opportunities afterwards

Newspaper Activities for Students

Career Connections Advisor s Resource. Careers in insurance HELP OTHERS FIND THEIR PLACE IN IT INSURANCE IS ALREADY PART OF EVERYTHING WE DO.

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MISSION, VISION & STRATEGIC PRIORITIES. Approved by SBA General Faculty (April 2012)

Executive Summary. Design and Architecture Senior High School

GRANADA HILLS CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL IB DIPLOMA PROGRAMME

College of Arts and Sciences

THE HALSTROM DIFFERENCE

CHOOSING COURSES

Ashton Community Science College Edexcel GCSE Drama Student guide. Is this the right subject for me?

College and Career Readiness Instructor Certification Course Catalog

The information in this guide has been compiled based on what last year s class said they needed. This guide is also based on lessons they learned

Transcription:

final summative project Once the three modules are complete, the student will submit their evidence of completion in the form of portfolios, report cards, class assignments and other formal documentation. They are then ready to create their final summative project. This final piece is guided by the three E s outlined in Alberta Education s Inspiring Education. The student will combine their experience and learning to reflect on their movement towards being an engaged thinker, ethical citizen and having an entrepreneurial spirit. The student is encouraged to consider: 1 Why was this journey important for you? Why is second language study important? Why is studying international coursework important? Why is international experience important? Think of the larger picture engage in a thoughtful reflection of why it is important to be an internationalized citizen in today s world. 2 How will you use what you experienced and learned to shape you now and in the future? Will you study second languages further? Why or why not? Will you take international courses in your post-secondary education? Will you continue to engage in international experiences? What do you think you have gained from this journey? The WAY a student can choose to express their learning is unlimited. Go ahead - be creative! Possibilities may include: 1 E-Portfolio 2 A public presentation to classes, teachers, family and/or friends 3 A multimedia project (audio, video, etc.) 4 A written response (essay, poetry, journal entry, timeline, etc.) 5 An artistic response (music, visual arts, dance, etc.) 6 Other possibilities as proposed by the student and agreed to by the International Certificate Coordinator When I came into High School, I knew where I was headed. I wanted to go to the University of Toronto or the States and study medicine and eventually become a pediatrician. Then I came into contact with the International Certificate. I went out to find something international that I could do and was offered to translate an acupuncture document into English. I soon discovered the world is bigger than North America. I ve discovered that medicine goes beyond our Western interpretation. Every country and every culture has their own unique approach to medicine. I ve realized there are endless possibilities within our diverse world. The International Certificate teaches us how to interact with society, how to understand our neighbour, how to open our eyes and see how big the world around us is, how to create an unlimited world. - Betty Global Learning Calgary Board of Education 1221-8 Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2R 0L4 t 403-817-7711 f 403-294-8299 e internationalstudents@ cbeinternational.ca International Certificate engage with the global community discover yourself

learning about you and your world The Calgary Board of Education s International Certificate is a way of recognizing and valuing the significant contributions, work and experiences of an international nature that students will accomplish throughout their CBE learning journey. While the rest of my class was working on essay writing, I worked with my teachers to create an integrated project that covered Math, Science, Social Studies and English. I am exploring water filtration and am creating a proposal for our Social Awareness Club to support water project in Tanzania. I wanted to know what I was talking about and to make sure we are doing the right thing. Getting grades for something I am interested in is a bonus! -Scott The vision of the transformational document Inspiring Education has summarized the three E s of education for the 21st century. The CBE s International Certificate hopes to create opportunities for students to be an: engaged thinker ethical citizen entrepreneurial spirit who thinks critically and makes discoveries; uses technology to learn, innovate, communicate and discover; works with multiple perspectives and disciplines to identify problems and find the best solutions; communicates ideas to others, participates in society and, as a lifelong learner, adapts to change with an attitude of optimism and hope for the future. who builds relationships based on humility, fairness and open-mindedness; demonstrates respect, empathy and compassion; understands the rights and responsibilities of citizenship; respects and embraces diversity; and through teamwork, collaboration, and communication contributes fully to the community and the world. who creates opportunities and achieves goals through hard work, perseverance and discipline; strives for excellence; explores ideas and challenges the status quo; is curious, adaptable and resilient; has the courage to ask questions, listen to the answers and to act accordingly. (Adapted from Framework for Student Learning (2011), Government of Alberta, pg. 6 and Board of Trustees Governance Policy, January 2012) connect Be recognized for being uniquely you! Complete the CBE s International Certificate Program! It is easy to enroll in the CBE International Certificate Program! n Connect with your school s International Certificate Coordinator. n Connect with Global Learning (internationalstudents@) To receive CBE s International Certificate, you must successfully complete all three modules and the final summative project. Keep reading for more details. The possibilities are endless!

experience the world from your classroom and beyond - engage with the global community The modules of the International Certificate are participatory in nature, asking students to engage in their local, national, and international communities. communicate inquire global citizenship module A International languages and cross-cultural communication, encourage students to explore other languages and to develop the skills to build relationships across cultures. module B International coursework, supports the study of internationalized courses and the personalization of assignments through an international lens. module C International experience, encourages students to engage as ethical citizens within their local, national and international communities. module A international languages & cross-cultural communication Languages n 125 hours or minimum of 5 credits of Second Language Study module B internationally focused coursework 1 Social Studies or equivalency 2 Internationalized course or equivalency 3 Internationalization and personalization of three assignments in regular coursework. module C global citizenship international experience (total combined time is 3 months) Endless possibilities: local and global n Student Exchanges - Humanitarian project - International work, study and/or travel n Local initiatives Students may enroll in the International Certificate at any time during the school year. Visit your school s International Certificate Coordinator.

module A international languages & cross-cultural communication The student must complete 125 hours in second language study. A-1 communication (Required) Minimum of 5 credits or 125 hours in Second Language Study n English as a Second Language n German Language & Culture n French as a Second Language n Korean n French Language Arts n Arabic n Chinese Language & Culture n First Nations Language (Blackfoot, Cree, etc) n Chinese Language Arts n American Sign Language & Braille n Spanish Language & Culture n Punjabi n Spanish Language Arts n Other Language Learning Minimum of level A1 in DELF, DELE, Sprachdiplom, YCT, or HSK in Language Credentialing Student Exchange or Study Abroad Language experience Study with the Southern Alberta Heritage Language Association www.sahla.ca In consultation with your advisor Please visit: http://www.teachers.ab.ca/teaching%20in%20alberta/student-teacherexchanges/pages/index.aspx

module B internationalized coursework The student must complete Social Studies (20, 30-1, 30-2) PLUS one internationalized course PLUS internationalize three assignments. B-1 Alberta Education internationalized course or equivalency (Required) Student must complete a minimum of 3 credits in a CBE course with an international focus. Possibilities include but are not limited to: internationally focused courses n Anthropology n Economics n World Literature n Military History n World Geography n Comparative Government n International Politics n Religious Studies n Aboriginal Studies n Music IB n English Language Arts 35 IB n Social Studies 35 IB n Art 30 IB n Philosophy 30 IB B-2 Social Studies (Required or equivalent) n Social Studies 20-4, 30 (-1, -2) Equivalency internationally focused CTS courses n Management and Marketing (E-Commerce, Business in the Global Marketplace and others) n Fashion Studies (Evolution of Fashion, Couture, Cultural Fashions and others) n Food Studies (Canadian Heritage Foods, International Cuisine and others) n Tourism (The Tourism Sector, Travel Destinations, Air Transportation and others) n Legal Studies (Aboriginal Law, Law and the Traveler) n Forestry (Issues in Forestry) n Wildlife (Issues in Wildlife, Wildlife Spaces and Species and others) B-3 student personalization (Required) Students will internationalize three assignments within their regular course work extending beyond the course equivalent. The internationalization of an assignment is the process of integrating an international, intercultural, or global perspective into an assignment. other courses, CTS courses, and locally developed courses, which could be internationalized with teacher approval n Creative Writing and Publishing n Democratic Living and Learning n Environmental Studies n Film Studies n ESL Introduction to Canadian Studies n Journalism n Communication Technologies n Design Studies n Natural Resources Courses n English Language Arts n Fine Arts (Art, Drama, Music, Dance) other possibilities as proposed by students n Connections Program n Coursework from another country n International programming outside the CBE Internationalization is the process of integrating an international, intercultural, or global dimension into the purpose, functions or delivery of education. - Jane Knight, Professor, University of Toronto

module C global citizenship / international experience Over the course of completing high school, the student will have participated in at least three months of international experience. C-1 international study abroad opportunities This can include: n n n Other international study abroad opportunities (See your Guidance Counsellor or International Certificate Coordinator for ideas on how to locate International opportunities) http://exchanges.gc.ca/ Alberta Teachers Association International Education Exchange Program http://www.teachers.ab.ca/teaching%20 in%20alberta/student-teacherexchanges/ Student%20Exchanges/Pages/Students.aspx International students who are currently studying in Calgary C-2 international engagement opportunities A student may also complete equivalencies such as attending international workshops, youth summits, conferences or other venues that offer study and reflection around international issues. Active participation in school clubs such as: n Amnesty International n Social Justice Club n International Cultures Club n Global Environment Club n Debate Club n Model UN n Diversity Club n Multicultural Club n Culture Club n Volunteer Club n Newcomers Club Intercultural Experience n School trips that focus on international perspectives n Family or community trips with a focus on intercultural perspectives International involvement (local and/or abroad) n Participation with non-governmental organizations dealing with international issues n Participation with community-based organizations dealing with international issues n Participation with other international groups Other possibilities n International workshops, youth summits, conferences C-3 A combination of C-1 & C-2 A student may decide to combine their C-1 and C-2 experience to meet the three month commitment.

International Certificate tracking sheet engage with the global community - discover yourself Name: Step 1: Enrol in the CBE International Certificate Program by connecting with your school s International Certificate Coordinator Step 2: Complete the following modules A, B and C. Attach the supporting documents. Step 3: Final Summative Project Step 4: Meet with International Certificate Coordinator to register for your certificate. module A international languages & cross cultural communication A-1: communication: minimum of 5 credits or 125 hours in Second Language Study course name institution dates evidence provided (i.e. Certificate/Transcript/Course Outline) International Certificate Coordinator signature module B international coursework B-1: Alberta Education course or equivalency: minimum of 3 credits in a course with an international focus (Cannot be a course used in module A). course name institution dates evidence provided (i.e. Certificate/Transcript/Course Outline) International Certificate Coordinator signature B-2: successful completion of Social Studies or equivalent: Social 20, 30-1 or 30-2 course name institution dates evidence provided (i.e. Certificate/Transcript/Course Outline) International Certificate Coordinator signature B-3: student personalization: internationalize three assignments course name assignment dates evidence provided (i.e. copy of assignment) teacher signature module C global citizenship/international experience (C-1 or C-2 may be combined) C-1: international study abroad opportunity: students commit to international experiences totalling at least three months experience / activity location dates evidence provided (i.e. Certificate/Transcript/Course Outline) International Certificate Coordinator signature C-2: international engagement opportunities: students commit to international experiences totalling at least three months experience / activity location dates evidence provided (i.e. letter of participation, log book, or International Certificate Coordinator signature supervising teacher letter of recommendation) final summative project engaged thinker, ethical citizen, entrepreneurial spirit: create a final summative project with all of your supporting documents to reflect on your learning reflection piece type dates evidence provided (i.e. Certificate/Transcript/Course Outline) International Certificate Coordinator signature

final summative project Once the three modules are complete, the student will submit their evidence of completion in the form of portfolios, report cards, class assignments and other formal documentation. They are then ready to create their final summative project. This final piece is guided by the three E s outlined in Alberta Education s Inspiring Education. The student will combine their experience and learning to reflect on their movement towards being an engaged thinker, ethical citizen and having an entrepreneurial spirit. The student is encouraged to consider: 1 Why was this journey important for you? Why is second language study important? Why is studying international coursework important? Why is international experience important? Think of the larger picture engage in a thoughtful reflection of why it is important to be an internationalized citizen in today s world. 2 How will you use what you experienced and learned to shape you now and in the future? Will you study second languages further? Why or why not? Will you take international courses in your post-secondary education? Will you continue to engage in international experiences? What do you think you have gained from this journey? The WAY a student can choose to express their learning is unlimited. Go ahead - be creative! Possibilities may include: 1 E-Portfolio 2 A public presentation to classes, teachers, family and/or friends 3 A multimedia project (audio, video, etc.) 4 A written response (essay, poetry, journal entry, timeline, etc.) 5 An artistic response (music, visual arts, dance, etc.) 6 Other possibilities as proposed by the student and agreed to by the International Certificate Coordinator When I came into High School, I knew where I was headed. I wanted to go to the University of Toronto or the States and study medicine and eventually become a pediatrician. Then I came into contact with the International Certificate. I went out to find something international that I could do and was offered to translate an acupuncture document into English. I soon discovered the world is bigger than North America. I ve discovered that medicine goes beyond our Western interpretation. Every country and every culture has their own unique approach to medicine. I ve realized there are endless possibilities within our diverse world. The International Certificate teaches us how to interact with society, how to understand our neighbour, how to open our eyes and see how big the world around us is, how to create an unlimited world. - Betty Global Learning Calgary Board of Education 1221-8 Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2R 0L4 t 403-817-7711 f 403-294-8299 e internationalstudents@ cbeinternational.ca International Certificate engage with the global community discover yourself

final summative project Once the three modules are complete, the student will submit their evidence of completion in the form of portfolios, report cards, class assignments and other formal documentation. They are then ready to create their final summative project. This final piece is guided by the three E s outlined in Alberta Education s Inspiring Education. The student will combine their experience and learning to reflect on their movement towards being an engaged thinker, ethical citizen and having an entrepreneurial spirit. The student is encouraged to consider: 1 Why was this journey important for you? Why is second language study important? Why is studying international coursework important? Why is international experience important? Think of the larger picture engage in a thoughtful reflection of why it is important to be an internationalized citizen in today s world. 2 How will you use what you experienced and learned to shape you now and in the future? Will you study second languages further? Why or why not? Will you take international courses in your post-secondary education? Will you continue to engage in international experiences? What do you think you have gained from this journey? The WAY a student can choose to express their learning is unlimited. Go ahead - be creative! Possibilities may include: 1 E-Portfolio 2 A public presentation to classes, teachers, family and/or friends 3 A multimedia project (audio, video, etc.) 4 A written response (essay, poetry, journal entry, timeline, etc.) 5 An artistic response (music, visual arts, dance, etc.) 6 Other possibilities as proposed by the student and agreed to by the International Certificate Coordinator When I came into High School, I knew where I was headed. I wanted to go to the University of Toronto or the States and study medicine and eventually become a pediatrician. Then I came into contact with the International Certificate. I went out to find something international that I could do and was offered to translate an acupuncture document into English. I soon discovered the world is bigger than North America. I ve discovered that medicine goes beyond our Western interpretation. Every country and every culture has their own unique approach to medicine. I ve realized there are endless possibilities within our diverse world. The International Certificate teaches us how to interact with society, how to understand our neighbour, how to open our eyes and see how big the world around us is, how to create an unlimited world. - Betty Global Learning Calgary Board of Education 1221-8 Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2R 0L4 t 403-817-7711 f 403-294-8299 e internationalstudents@ cbeinternational.ca International Certificate engage with the global community discover yourself