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#GlobalTeachingInsights

November 24, 2020

9:30-11:00 AM EST / 15:30-17:00 CET

The American Educational Research Association and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development are holding this interactive policy forum to discuss new results from the Global Teaching InSights Video Study—formerly known as the Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS) Video Study.

After a presentation of findings, an international panel of policymakers, experts, and representatives from the teaching profession will consider the results from their vantage and discuss implications for further improving teaching and learning. Findings from "Global Teaching InSights–A Video Study of Teaching" were released on November 16, making this research-to-policy forum significant and timely.


	Click Here to Register

WELCOMING REMARKS

Felice J. Levine

Executive Director

American Educational Research Association

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION

Andreas Schleicher

Director for Education and Skills

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION

Sarah Sparks, Moderator

Assistant Editor

Education Week

John Bangs

Senior Consultant

Education International

Jiang Bo

Professor and Former Vice President

Tongji University

Peggy Brookins

President and CEO

National Board for Professional Teaching Standards

Ximena Dueñas

Education Specialist

Inter-American Development Bank

Daniel Muijs

Deputy Director for Research and Evaluation

Ofsted

CLOSING

Felice J. Levine

Executive Director

American Educational Research Association

ABOUT THE GLOBAL TEACHING INSIGHTS VIDEO STUDY

By directly observing teaching in the classroom, OECD's Global Teaching InSights Video Study—formerly known as the Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS) Video Study—examines classroom management, social-emotional support and instructional practices in the classroom, as well as students’ opportunities to learn the content specified in the curricula. The study is unique in the amount and types of data it collects on teaching and the methods it uses to analyze them. About 700 teachers and 17,500 students from eight countries and economies participated.

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This webinar will broadcast live on ZOOM.

ASL interpretation and captioning will be provided.

Please register in advance.

American Educational Research Association

1430 K Street, NW

Suite 1200

Washington, DC 20005
(202) 238-3200

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