WORKING WITH THE END IN MIND IN THE PLC CONTEXT Gil Abisdris, P.A. & MESAs Consultant Lina Zielinski, Evaluation Consultant.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Continuous Improvement in the Classroom -Professional Learning Communities.
Advertisements

Agenda - January 28, 2009 Professional Learning Community – Jefferson HS Learning by Doing What does the data tell us? ITED results SIP Goals Data Questions.
School Based Assessment and Reporting Unit Curriculum Directorate
TWS Aid for Supervisors & Mentor Teachers Background on the TWS.
Number Talks Presented by: Kim Mott, Instructional Coach Beechgrove
Module 1: Teaching functional skills – from building to applying skills 0 0.
Bringing it all together!
The Difference Between Assessment and Evaluation
Digging Deeper Into the K-5 ELA Standards College and Career Ready Standards Implementation Team Quarterly – Session 2.
The Network of Dynamic Learning Communities C 107 F N Increasing Rigor February 5, 2011.
Differentiating Instruction. AGENDA  9:15 – Intros and Background on DI: The Tomlinson Model  9:40 – Using DI: Jigsaw Activity/Sharing Practices and.
Balanced Literacy J McIntyre Belize.
How can we collect relevant evidence of student understanding?
Consistency of Assessment
Do we need to Assess for Learning? Concordia University Michael Pellegrin, MEESR March 2015.
Principles of High Quality Assessment
46th Annual MPESA Fall Conference
Principles of Assessment
Boot Camp Spring  Choose a class and complete a Context for Learning for this class. (It can be the same class as the literacy tasks, but YOU MUST.
Student-Centered Coaching Instructional Design and Assessment Presented by Diane Sweeney Author of: Student-Centered Coaching (Corwin, 2010), Student-
The Comprehensive School Health Education Curriculum:
Model Standards English as a Second Language OACE Integrated Programs Planning Project Summer 2009.
The Planning and Assessment Cycle
COMMON CORE Standards and Strategies Flip Chart
1 DEVELOPING ASSESSMENT TOOLS FOR ESL Liz Davidson & Nadia Casarotto CMM General Studies and Further Education.
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
Home, school & community partnerships Leadership & co-ordination Strategies & targets Monitoring & assessment Classroom teaching strategies Professional.
Guided Reading Guided reading enables students to practice strategies with the teacher’s support, and leads to independent silent reading.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS AND READING K-5 Curriculum Overview.
Agenda for New Teacher Induction Brief overview of Formative Assessment Brief Overview of Differentiated Instruction Standards Aligned System-
Task 4 Mathematics Boot Camp Fall, 2015.
Presented by Debbie Godsen DePalma.  What is the plan for NYS and the CCS?  What are the CCS?  FAQ  What are the benefits?  What are the models of.
2 The combination of three concepts constitutes the foundation for results: 1) meaningful teamwork; 2) clear, measurable goals; and 3) regular collection.
National Educational Technology Standards for Teachers Including Artifacts.
Let’s Talk Assessment Rhonda Haus University of Regina 2013.
EHE-310 SEPTEMBER Please turn in any RAP money. Getting to Know You Cards.
Boys’ Literacy Me Read? No Way!. Modules ConsistentFlexible Introductory Module:Module 2: Resources #1 Key MessagesModule 3: Oral Language #5 Barriers.
Tina Willis and Adrienne Walker YEARLONG CURRICULUM MAPS & UNDERSTANDING BY DESIGN.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
Data Teams. Which comes first – the data or the team?
Standards-Based Assessment Overview K-8 Fairfield Public Schools Fall /30/2015.
Creating an Assessment Plan
FALCON Meeting #3 Preparation for Harnett County Schools Thursday, March 8, 2012.
Assessment Design. Four Professional Learning Modules 1.Unpacking the AC achievement standards 2.Validity and reliability of assessments 3. Confirming.
Secondary Cycle One Enriched English as a Second Language Program Gillian Baxter Derek Wright Winter 2008.
Understand the purpose and benefits of guiding instructional design through the review of student work. Practice a protocol for.
PLC Team Leader Meeting
Data Analysis Processes: Cause and Effect Linking Data Analysis Processes to Teacher Evaluation Name of School.
Literacy and Numeracy Benchmarks Prepared by SAPDC Learning Facilitator Team.
Quick Write Reflection How will you implement the Engineering Design Process with your students in your classes?
Chapter 1 Integrating UBD and DI An Essential Partnership.
Professional Learning Communities: Improving Student Learning through Best Practices Derrick Cameron, Ed.D. Candidate University of Calgary.
1. When teachers provide instruction and assessments that emphasise intellectual quality, students do better on classroom- based assessments. Newmann.
TEACHING WITH A FOCUS ON LEARNERS One model of Differentiation: Sousa and Tomlinson (2011) Differentiation and The Brain. Purpose: Understanding Text Complexity.
What are competencies?  Emphasize life skills and evaluate mastery of those skills according to actual leaner performance.  Competencies consist of.
Data to collect and questions to ask to understand the meaning of the data.
Creative Curriculum and GOLD Assessment: Early Childhood Competency Based Evaluation System By Carol Bottom.
GOING DEEPER INTO STEP 1: UNWRAPPING STANDARDS Welcome!
Instruction & Learning Plan PROFESSIONAL LEARNING COMMUNITIES PROFESSIONAL LEARNING COMMUNITIES: INSTRUCTION & ASSESSMENT PLAN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
District Literacy Leaders Network Meeting March 24, :00am-12:00pm Dr. LaWonda Smith Manager, English Language Arts Dr. Argentina Back Manager, Multilingual.
Instructional Leadership Supporting Common Assessments.
Year 2. 1.Name 2.What you teach 3.Hope or Fear Who makes up this Curriculum Team?
Understanding by Design UMS Opening Day Why UbD?
In the Age of Common Core. Close Reading of text involves an investigation of a short piece of text, with multiple readings done over multiple instructional.
Supporting Regional AfL in K-12 Mathematics through Networked Professional Learning Panel: Eleanor Newman, Tammy Billen, Danielle LaPointe-McEwan, Sharon.
The Continuum of Interventions in a 3 Tier Model
OSEP Leadership Conference July 28, 2015 Margaret Heritage, WestEd
Reading Procedures: MODELLED READING
COMPETENCIES & STANDARDS
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION USING ASSESSMENT EFFECTIVELY.
Presentation transcript:

WORKING WITH THE END IN MIND IN THE PLC CONTEXT Gil Abisdris, P.A. & MESAs Consultant Lina Zielinski, Evaluation Consultant

GOAL: To become familiar with working with the end in mind in order to meet the needs of each student Learning TargetsSuccess Criteria I will :I am: Understand the benefits of delivering instruction with the end in mind Able to describe the process of working with the end in mind Understand the concept of using formative assessment to inform teaching practice and student learning Able to describe a formative assessment practice that informs me about the level of each student’s learning Become familiar with strategies that meet the needs of each student Aware of strategies that help meet the needs of each student

Where are we now? Collect and Chart Data Analyze to prioritize Set SMART goals Select strategies Determine results indicators Monitor and evaluate results

What strategies have you been using? Frequency Intensity Fidelity

Starting with the end in mind in the context of PLCs FOUR ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: 1.What do we expect students to learn? 2.How do we know they have learned what is expected? 3.How will we respond when they already know what is expected? 4.How will we respond when they don’t learn what is expected? Dufour, Dufour & Eaker, 2008

What is Backward Design? What benefits are there to working with the end in mind?

1.What benefits are there to working with the end in mind? 2.How can this process benefit all students including those with special needs? DISCUSS... UNDERSTANDIN G BY DESIGN (UBD)

COMPETENCY TARGET 1 TARGET 2 TARGET 3 TARGET 4 UNDERSTANDING BY DESIGN (UBD)

What do we expect students to learn? The smallest, most isolated bit of information that can be extracted from a competency and assessed in isolation Learning Target is... instruction assessment design & use a learner’s instructional decision making A Learning Target guides... CCCs Competencies Learning Target(s)

What do we expect students to learn? Mathematics Competency 1: To solve a situational problem related to mathematics. Key Features: To decode the elements of a situational problem To model a situational problem To apply different strategies to work out a solution To validate the solution To share information related to the solution English Language Arts Competency 2: To Read and listen to literary, popular and information–based texts. Key Features: To construct meaning by applying appropriate reading strategies To use a response process when reading and listening to literary, popular, and information-based texts To construct her/his own view of the world through reading and listening to literary, popular, and information- based texts To construct a profile of self as a reader To self evaluate her/his reading development HANDOUT P.1

What do we expect students to learn? Mathematics Need to do...Need to know... To solve To model To decode To apply To work out To validate To share Situational problem Elements of situational problem Different strategies solution Solution Information related to solution English Language Arts Need to do...Need to know... Reads Listens Construct Use Self evaluate Texts: literary, popular & information-based View of the world through texts Profile of self as a reader Response process to texts Reading development

What might students be doing in a typical classroom that would demonstrate learning? DISCUSS... UNDERSTANDING BY DESIGN (UBD) PLANNING AND DESIGNING THE ASSESSMENT

How do we know they have learned what is expected? How is this teacher gathering evidence of student learning and using it for formative purposes?

How do we know they have learned what is expected? 1.How is this teacher gathering evidence of student learning and using it for formative purposes? 2.Can you see yourself using “My Favorite No” as a formative technique in your classroom? 3.How can this assessment tool apply to your subject area? Discuss... HANDOUT P.2

How do we know they have learned what is expected? Quick common assessments focussed on one learning target Examples: 1.My favorite “No” 2.Exit Cards 3.? 4.? 5.? 6.? Common assessments focusing on up to 5 learning targets  Why Common Assessments?  Aligning the assessment with the learning target  Ensuring varied opportunities to demonstrate acquired knowledge, skills and abilities HANDOUT P.2

UNDERSTANDING BY DESIGN (UBD) CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION

What do we expect students to learn? Elementary Mathematics Need to do...Need to know... To solve To model To decode To apply To work out To validate To share Situational problem Elements of situational problem Different strategies solution Solution Information related to solution High School English Language Arts Need to do...Need to know... Reads Listens Integrates Makes sense Talks Interprets Texts: Written, spoke & media Reading profile (own preferences), stance & strategies Texts in specific context Own response to a text Relationship: reader, text & context Choose 1 “need to do” discuss and jot down: What needs to be provided to the learner to ensure that the “need to do” skill is developed? DISCUSS... HANDOUT P.2

COMPETENCIES CCC S TARGETS/CONTENT

What do we do when students have already learned?

Which strategies is the teacher using to challenge the students who have already learned what is expected?

What do we do when students have already learned? Clip How does the teacher react? 2.Which strategies does the teacher use in response to the group’s acquired knowledge? 3.What is the group dynamics? 4.What is the teacher’s state of mind? CLIP What is going on? 2.What do the students already know? 3.What is the group dynamics? 4.What is the teacher’s state of mind?

What do we do when students have not learned?

HANDOUT P.3 What do we do when students have not learned?

ACCOMODATIONS PERMITTED DURING EXAMS Larger Print Location/room Access to an attendant Reading Aid Writing Aid Use of Technology WHAT DOES THE MELS SAY? 1.Take a few minutes to read in silence the extract from the Guide de la sanction des études (Ch.5) DISCUSS...

What do we do when students have not learned?

GOAL: To become familiar with working with the end in mind in order to meet the needs of each student Learning Targets Success Criteria I will :I am: Understand the benefits of delivering instruction with the end in mind Able to describe the process of working with the end in mind Understand the concept of using formative assessment to inform teaching practice and student learning Able to describe a formative assessment practice that informs me about the level of each student’s learning Become familiar with strategies that meet the needs of each student Aware of strategies that help meet the needs of each student WRAP UP Working with the end in Mind Instructional Strategies Formative Assessment Differentiation

Gil Abisdris ext Lina Zielinski ext