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Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and Common Core State Standards
(CCSS)
GSIAC l 10
Human Capacity Building
STEM
Field
STEM
Educatio
n
M
STE n
ze
Citi
16
Drivers of the 4 th Industrial Revolution
Physical Humanising Potential
Autonomous vehicles (not just cars) make (something) more humane
3D printing (more uses to come) to give or attribute human character to.
Robotics (collaboration between humans & machines)
Smart materials (self-healing, self-cleaning) Humanizing Technology: A History of Human-
Computer Interaction
Digital Today, billions of people roam the Internet from
Internet of things (relationship between people & things computer phones they hold in their hands.
Sensors, Remote monitoring, Digital currency (“Bitcoin”)
Social media. Virtual reality. Internet of Things.
Biological
Artificial Intelligence. Technology and humans are
Genetics
becoming ever enmeshed. We rely on technology
Synthetic biology
Engineering like never before; we use it to stay in touch,
complete work, get the news, shop for groceries,
manage our finances… the list goes on. And on.
With the advent of Industry 4.0 and smart factories, manufacturing sector has been experiencing exponential
technology growth. Convergence of novel disruptive technologies with previous generation technologies in
manufacturing play an important role in transforming key industries such as aerospace, automotive, industrial
automation, healthcare, power generation and oil and gas. 18
Artificial Intelligence
2.1 The new changes of labor market in China
2.1.1 As for quantity, the demand for middle/high-skilled workers is
increasing.
With the Industrial 4.0, the demand for low-skilled workers is decreasing while the demand
for middle/high-skilled workers is increasing.
The need of the front-line skilled operators greatly reduces due to the intelligent
manufacturing, and there is a huge decrease in the demand for the secondary vocational
education which trains “the blue collar workers”.
39%
blue collar
The need proportion of different levels of technical and skilled
talents for the positions related to industrial robots 20
Changes in "contents of work" by the 4rth Industrial Revolution in Japan
Production /
procurement
Job related to – [ ↓] Because of IoT, robots and others make labor
manufacturing saving / unmanned factories common sense.
REGISTERS
MALAYSIA CONSISTENTLY
24
STEM CHARACTERISTIC
CURRICULUM
Be Trans-disciplinary in its overall approach
T&L
Collaborative, project based, problem solving, research, inquiry
based activity, design based, experiment based, reflection based
ASSESSMENT
Explicitly assess the learning outcomes
• Use alternative valuation techniques or portfolio-based performance
SUPPORT SYSTEM
The active involvement of the higher institution, industry,
community, and visit
STUDENT
• Problem-solvers, Innovators, Inventors, Self-reliant and Logical
thinkers•
INTEGRATED
Integrating STEM Education through Project Based Learning
Sanders et. al. (2012), defines STEM education as a process of integrating
technology and engineering design concepts into teaching and learning of science
and mathematics.
26
The Global Goals For Sustainable Development
STEM in USA
STRUCTURED
STEM
STEM
RESOURCES PROGRAMS
STEM
Ecosystem
COLLABORATI
ON /SMART
PARTNERSHIP
WITH
INSTITUTION/
INDUSTRY
32
Norton University,
Cambodia 2015
STEM
LEADERSHIP
Organizational Governance
• Leadership
• Commitment
• Believe
• Coordination
Organizational Motivation
• Intrinsic FELDA 2014 ExxonMobil Sdn. Bhd 2015-2019 Politeknik Ungku Omar 2018
• Exstrinsic
Tabung Haji 2017-2018 Kerajaan Negeri Johor Saitama University, Japan
Organizational Planned
Behaviour
• Attitude towards Behavior
• Subjective Norms
• Perception of Behavioral
Control
MOTIVASI TINGKAH LAKU
ORGANISASI ORGANISASI
1
THEORY) THEORY)
TEORI KONTIGENSI • Deci dan Ryan (1985) • Ajzen (1991)
2
(CONTIGENCY MODEL KOMITMEN- • Intrinsik • Sikap terhadap tingkahlaku
3
THEORY) KEPERCAYAAN TEORI KOORDINASI • Manusia dan • Seseorang hanya akan
• Fred Edward Fiedler (COMMITMENT-TRUST (COORDINATION konteks sosial adalah melaksanakan niatnya
(1967) MODEL) THEORY) unsur utama yang apabila dia merasakan
• Kepimpinan • Morgan dan Hunt (1994) • Malone and Crowston merujuk kepada mampu mengawal
bagaimana
• menggunapakai • Komitmen (1994) seseorang
perlaksanaan tindakan
pengaruhnya perlu • komitmen dan • Koordinasi tersebut
mengintegrasikan
disesuaikan kepercayaan akan • Norma Subjektif
• aktiviti dapat pengalaman baru
mengikut situasi menyebabkan rakan • suatu fungsi dari
diselaraskan dan proses kawal
• faktor interaksi kerjasama lebih yakin kepercayaan yang secara
• bekerjasama secara selia dengan
antara pemimpin dan percaya bahawa
harmoni dalaman (intrinsic) spesifik seseorang setuju
dengan situasi setiap aktiviti itu
dirancang untuk • Interaksi antara • Extrinsik atau tidak setuju untuk
kemajuan dan individu atau • Aktiviti-aktiviti yang menampilkan suatu tingkah
kepentingan bersama bahagian dijalankan untuk laku
mendapatkan hasil • Persepsi Kawalan Tingkahlaku
akhir • suatu keadaan dimana
• Individu yang seorang individu
melaksanakannya merasakan bahawa tampil
untuk mencapai atau tidaknya suatu tingkah
STRUCTURED
STEM
PROGRAMS
STEM Mentoring
Program
STEM Ambassador
STEM Exhibition
STEM 35
Competition
Innovative Human Capital through Education
Need for a seamless passage
innovation training Creative & Innovative,
Collaborative, Entrepreneurial
Challenge
and
Developing prepare
Make and
Nurture / connections building
inspire / build STEM Enhancing IHL: BSc Masters PhD
interest foundations skills STEM Skills
38
Bitara STEM STEM Biomimicry
Modules-SoSc Project/ Prototype/
(Energy, STEM
Transportation, Pedagogical Challenge Model
Wireless Comm, Training Energy Saving
Urban
Infrastructure
STEM
Project Internet of Thing (IoT) Presentation
Journal
Smart Waste Management/
Clean Water System
Green Technology/3R
Poster
Wireless Communication
Green Technology/3R
TExMIC STEM
STEM Club STEM Final International
STEM TExMIC
Intervention Mentoring Competition Camp/
Competition
Program Competition
Collaborative,
Inquiry, Communication skill
etc.
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
Application Of Ideas - Reflection - COMPETITION
Piaget’s Constructivism, Papert’s
Constructionism: What’s the difference?
In this educational
frame, then, Seymour Papert of Massachusetts
Constructivism is Institute of Technologies developed a
more cognitive and theory of learning based upon Piaget’s
Constructionism Piaget’s constructivism - what constructivism. Note that Papert
children are interested in, and worked with Piaget in Geneva in the
more physical. late 1950’ies and early 1960’ies. Papert’s
able to achieve, at different constructionism ( Papert, 1991, p.1) , in
Integrating both stages of their development. contrast, focuses more on the art of
views can enrich The theory describes how learning, or ‘learning to learn’, and on
our understanding children’s ways of doing and the significance of making things in
learning.
of how people thinking evolve over time, and
learners engage in a conversation with
learn and grow. under which circumstance artefact's, and how these conversations
children are more likely to let boost self-directed learning, and
go of—or hold onto— their ultimately facilitate the construction of
currently held views. new knowledge.
Greater focus on learning through
making rather than overall cognitive
potentials
Why engineering design?
• One model suggest that STEM integration
should involve “engineering design” as
a basic for creating connections to
concepts from mathematics or science
(or both) (Sanders 2009).
• Engineering design process through
STEM integration can act as a connector
for meaningful learning the content of
mathematics & science (Moore et al. 2013).
• can provide a gateway to turn the
abstract science and mathematic
concepts into concrete real-life
applications.
Conceptual Of STEM Integrated Modules
GENERATION OF RESTRUCTURING IDEAS
ORIENTATION IDEAS PRE -Verify alternative
-Activities to instill interest • To identify prior EVALUATION ideas or misconceptions .
and mind to think knowledge and
ACTIVITIES Build new ideas and
-Eg. Video, pictures, misconception. knowledge . -Eg .
simulation • Eg. discussion, report exploration , practical ,
hands- on.
APPLICATION OF IDEAS
• Strengthening ideas and new
knowledge .
CURRENT
ACTIVITIES
ASSESMEN
T
REFLECTION
• Reflect on the extent to which
the original idea changed. Eg .
Presentation of artifacts
Features of Integrated STEM
Morrison (2006)
suggested that STEM
integration students be
able to implement them
as
1) problem solvers, 2)
innovators, 3) inventors,
4) logical thinkers, and
also to understand and
develop the skills
required for 5) survival
and 6) technology
literacy.
Human
• Interest
Students
Capital • STEM Literacy
Development • 21st Century Skills
Teachers • Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTS)
• Inquiry Skills or IBSE
HUMAN • Soft Skills
CAPITAL Community
• Values
DEVELOPMENT
Underprivileged/Marginalize
group
STEM Leaders
46
47
Higher Institution
Research Center
• Fakulti/ Institut /pusat
penyelidikan UKM
• EKOMAR
• Pusat Penyelidikan
Tasik Chini (PPTC) UKM
Jurutera Exxonmobil • Pusat penyelidikan
Langkawi (PPL)
Malaysian Astronaut
Engineer / Scientist 48
STEM STEMKit
RESOURCES
STEM Modules
Internet
STEM Experts
Etc.
STEM
RESOURCES
49
Modules and STEM Program in
UKM
ENERGY TRANSPORTATION
• Introduction- Newton’s Law & • Modes of Transportation
Electrical Basic • Smart Transportation
• Worldly Environment • Smart Highways and Cars
• Power Generation • Intelligent Transportation
• Power Storage Systems
• Biomimicry • Traffic Engineering
51
INQUIRY BASED LEARNING
• Focused on using and learning • Questions, are at the heart of inquiry
content as a means to develop learning.
information-processing and
problem-solving skills.
• While questions are also a part of the
traditional classroom, the sources,
• More student centered, with the purposes, and levels of questioning are
teacher as a facilitator of learning.
quite different. In the traditional
• Students are more involved in the classroom, the teacher is frequently the
construction of knowledge questioner. Questions are usually
through active involvement. The
more interested and engaged intended to provoke feedback about a
students are by a subject or reading or activity assignment.
project, the easier it will be for • In an inquiry classroom, the teacher asks
them to construct in-depth
knowledge of it. questions that are more open and
reflective in nature. Appropriate
• Learning becomes almost questioning techniques are important in
effortless when something
fascinates students and reflects an inquiry-based classroom, especially
their interests and goals in the lower grades where they become
a foundation for self-initiated
questioning
STEM INQUIRY BASED LEARNING
• Focused on using and
learning content as a means
to develop information-
processing and problem-
solving skills.
53
STEM INQUIRY BASED LEARNING
More student
centered, with
the teacher as a
facilitator of
learning
54
55
• Students are more involved in the
construction of knowledge
through active involvement. The
more interested and engaged
students are by a subject or
project, the easier it will be for
them to construct in-depth
knowledge of it.
56
What dO you understand OF POPBL and/or
PBL?
Introduction
59
EXXONMOBIL-UKM STEM Exploration Journey Camp on Sustainable Energy
30 Mei – 4 Jun 2015
60
What is POPBL?
61
Project vs POPBL
PROJECT POPBL
62
Characteristic of POPBL
63
POPBL – WHY AND WHAT
Conceptual Of STEM Integrated Modules
Phase 1
Phase 2
GENERATION OF
ORIENTATION/ENGAGING RESTRUCTURING IDEAS
IDEAS PRE
PROBLEM EVALUATION
-Verify alternative ideas .
• To identify prior Build new ideas and
-Activities to instill interest and ACTIVITIES
knowledge and knowledge . -Eg .
mind to think
misconception. exploration , practical ,
-Eg. Video, pictures, simulation • Eg. discussion, report hands- on.
Phase 3
APPLICATION OF IDEAS
• Strengthening ideas and new
knowledge .
• 3 days program
PHASE 1 - STEM • To develop a group of STEM Master Trainer (44 teachers)
TRAINING OF • STEM Pedagogical Training
TRAINERS (ToT) • Role of STEM facilitators
Program • STEM Inquiry Based Education & Higher Order Thinking
SkillsKnowledge transfer of STEM Integrated Modules -Science
of Smart Communities: Energy, Urban Infrastructure,
Transportation, Wireless Communication
•
• 3 days program
PHASE 2 - • Pilot STEM Program with schools
• Execute program I with 176 students from 11 district
INTERVENTION
s
• Program and activities will be conducted by STEM
Master Trainer and facilitators/mentors by UKM
• Impact study will be carry out by UKM researchers
SELF
REGENERATI
NG
66
Graduates,
lecturers,
Perancangan Strategik STEM
teachers, sch
students,
community,etc Modal Insan
dan Sumber
Manusia
Cemerlang
Pembangun
an
Program/
Projek dan
Modul
STEM
Strategic Memperkas
a
outcome Penyelidikan
STEM
Platform for
competitions/innovations
Perkongsian challenge, publication,
Pintar research grants,
dengan translational research,
Industri/ establish framework and
Keterlibatan policy, etc
Menambahba Industri
ik Fasiliti
STEM Industries-Universities collaboration, NGO,
State Government, education
ministry/departments and potential sponsorer
67
such as Genting Plantation, Shell, etc.
Sub Pelan
KEBERHASILA
Keberhasila Strategi Tindaka
N UTAMA
n n
Modal Insan dan
Sumber Manusia
Cemerlang
Pembangunan
Program/Projek dan
Perancangan Modul STEM
Strategik
STEM Johor Perkongsian Pintar
dengan Industri/
Keterlibatan Industri
Memperkasa
Penyelidikan STEM
Menambahbaik
Fasiliti STEM
68
PELAN
KEBERHASILAN UTAMA Sub KEBERHASILAN
TINDAKAN
AKTIVITI UTAMA
Bengkel STEM Master
Trainer – ToT – Fasa 1
(STEM Pedagogical
Training & STEM Module
Knowledge Transfer)
Latihan
1.1 Jurulatih
Utama STEM Bengkel STEM Master
Tenaga Trainer – ToT – Fasa 2
(Rintis)
pengajar
STEM yang Latihan
membangunk
kompeten an Modul
Menilai pencapaian
pelajar
Penyelidik/
Saintis Muda
69
Research on Teachers
• Knowledge of STEM Content • Beliefs on the
Modules integrated STEM
• Knowledge of Instructional teaching and learning
Methodologies
Knowledg
Beliefs on
e on
STEM
STEM
Integration
Integration
Attitudes Efficacy
Towards Towards
STEM STEM
Integration Integration
• Attitudes towards STEM • Self-efficacy of
education integrating STEM
• Attitudes towards integrated
STEM teaching and learning
Results from 2018 Program in Terengganu
Knowledge
Mean Standard
Aspect Gender Level
score Deviation
Module Male 3.560 0.583 Moderate
content Female 3.677 0.499 Moderate
knowledge
Teaching Male 3.835 0.369 Moderate
through Female 3.971 0.329 Moderate
STEM
integration
knowledge
Mean score interpretation (Roslinda 2007)
Knowledge Male 3.698 0.460 Moderate 1.00-1.99 (weak)
2.00-2.99 (low)
Female 3.824 0.379 Moderate 3.00-3.99 (moderate)
4.00-5.00 (high)
• Teachers beliefs towards • This finding suggests that, • Enhance technical skills to
STEM integration increases when the knowledge, integrate AI and coding
with increasing knowledge beliefs and efficacy of system in STEM project
teachers towards STEM • Improved teachers
• Teachers self-efficacy integration increases, engineering design process
increases with increasing teachers will demonstrate skills to integrate in STEM
knowledge positive attitudes toward project
• Teachers self-efficacy STEM integration. • Increased number of Quality
increases, if beliefs in • Improved teachers technical STEM project design
STEM integration is also skills to integrate AI and • Increase number of teachers to
increased coding system in STEM innovate of innovative
project pedagogic strategies leading to
• Teachers technical skills in • Improved teachers meaningful and productive
programming and digital engineering design process inclusive
technologies is low skills to integrate in STEM • Improved teachers knowledge,
project belief, self-efficacy and
attitudes towards STEM
integration
Thank You
PM Dr. Mohamad Sattar Rasul
Faculty of Education,
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
Bangi, Selangor, 43600, Malaysia
Email: drsattar@ukm.edu.my