Jessica Truckey EDSC 310.  Process- During class lectures, taking notes helps students sort through new information.  Product- Notes act as a study.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cognitive Academic Language Learning Approach
Advertisements

Using Text Effectively in the Biology Classroom
School Based Assessment and Reporting Unit Curriculum Directorate
High Interest Reading Kit Building Student Success in Reading Comprehension.
More is not better… Better is better
Core Content Coaching Module Social Studies Grade 8
Lesson #10 Topic: Teacher: Grade: Date: Period(s): Bloom’s Taxonomy Level: Relationship to Current Content in Regular Classroom: (*) denotes modifications.
American History Foundations
Question Answer Relationships
Strategies for Supporting Note Taking Julie Shea, Department Chair for Science/Tech/Business Margaret Adams, Director of Curriculum.
Secondary RtII Cohort 1, Day 2 Bethann McCain RtII Consultant, CIU # November 18, 2010.
Teaching Study Skills Chapter 12
Why Cornell Notes in science and at Kofa?
Bill Querry EDU 742 Help Students take organized Notes
Adapted from: Dawn Smith RUSD Instructional Services.
Interactive Science Notebooks: Putting the Next Generation Practices into Action
Preparation for exams.
Improving Literacy Instruction: Strategies for All Content Areas
Strategy Toolbox By: Danelle Keninger.
Copyright © 2009 all rights reserved ONE NOTEBOOK WILL SOLVE: PROBLEMS THAT WECOMPLAINABOUT BUT ALL OF THEM HAPPEN TO BE TRUE 1. Students.
Welcome to Unit 6 Seminar: Learning The Language Learning and Assessment Strategies 1.
Keys to Effective Reading Valdosta State University Terence Sullivan.
1 © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill Chapter Eight Decisions About Study and Test Taking.
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
SN 502 Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities.
Cornell Notes Note-taking strategy that will improve your study skills and your grades!!
Moodle: Engaging Students Online Nathalie Rudner, Thornhill Secondary School Anita Drossis, Vaughan Secondary School York Region District School Board.
LITERACY SUCCESS 11 Part A A PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION INNITIATIVE It is recommended that you view the Literacy Success 10 PowerPoint before viewing.
Study Skills Preparing summaries. Why summaries? Preparation of summaries helps you: 1. Organise 1. Organise material in a clear and logical manner 2.
ABMP Student Success Curriculum Topic 7: Core Study Skills.
Cognitive Academic Language Learning Approach TEACHER GUSTAVO GÓMEZ.
Goals/objective statement:  1) Communicating with English-language learners about the problem of the lack of using English language vocabulary.  2) Encouraging.
CFN 204 · Diane Foley · Network Leader CMP3 Professional Development Presented by: Simi Minhas Math Achievement Coach CFN204 1.
Using Foldables to Develop Comprehension Strategies Staff Development Workshop Karen Massey-Cerda 1.
LESSON PLANNING What? Why? And How?. Goals of this session Participants will be able to identify and explain: 1.What is a lesson plan and how to develop.
Science Fair Parent Workshop
Introduction to Note-taking Take a moment to reflect on when you learned to take notes. Did you receive formal note-taking instruction in school? Did a.
Vocabulary Strategies Teaching Vocabulary Skills July 10, 2009.
Chapter 12: Strategy Cards Michele Nunnelley ED751A 27 October 2015 For Differentiated Instruction.
Networks of Learning Recognition Strategic Affective.
DO NOW: Get out your planners please 9/8/15. CORNELL NOTES 9/8/15.
Marzano’s Essential 9 Instructional Strategies Engaged Time = Student Gains.
Note Taking Skills By RA Routsong Adapted from CCSD In-service Materials.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS: THE POWER OF SETTING OBJECTIVES September 2014 Ed Director Meeting.
Core Six Compare & Contrast. In a Nutshell  Compare & Contrast challenges students to think critically about similarities and differences while building.
Integrating Writing in the Classroom. Trends Reading and writing are emphasized in education The big trend is to integrate reading and writing skills.
How technology can assist special needs students at Dalton State College.
+ Chapter 12: Improving the Quality of Expository Writing.
INCREASING LEARNING BY USING NOTE TAKING STRATEGIES Chloe Provance.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. UDL.
Department of Specialized Instruction & Student Services Strategic Plan – Initiative 1.
Cornell Notes and Marking Your Text Warm Up: What is the purpose of notes? CW: Monday 8/25 1)Warm Up 2)How to take Cornell Notes 3)Flea Article HW: 1.Finish.
Inclusion Strategies for Secondary Classrooms Chapter 7.
Improving Higher Order Thinking Skills. What Teachers Must Do. Teachers must teach how to use Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTS). Criteria in defining.
Chapter 8 Promoting Students’ Learning From the Textbook Inclusion Strategies for Secondary Classrooms Maria Rojas.
“Change Your Classroom From Yawning to Yearning With One Simple Technique”
UDL & DIFFERENTIATION (DI) Melody Murphy Week 4 Discussion.
Andrea Alexman EDSC 310 Spring CHAPTER 7- INCREASING LEARNING BY USING NOTE TAKING STRATEGIES.
Increasing Learning By Using Note Taking Strategies How To Effectively Teach and Implement Note Taking Strategies for Your Students With Special Needs.
COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES
Assessing Learning Outcomes
Formative Assessment Strategies
Cornell Notes.
Effective Research-Based Strategies Marzano
Effective Instructional Strategies
SUCCESSFUL TEXTBOOK READING AND NOTE TAKING
Cornell Notes with GBQs
The Reading Process.
AVID- Science Notebooks
Presentation transcript:

Jessica Truckey EDSC 310

 Process- During class lectures, taking notes helps students sort through new information.  Product- Notes act as a study guide and reinforcement material after the lecture.

 Though ELN students often struggle with note-taking at first, studies indicate that when properly trained to take notes, ELN students benefit immensely from the process.

 Teach students how to abbreviate.  Shorten words ◦ Examples: In a high school government class, students may use Cong. for Congress, Jud. for the Judicial system, and Exec. for the Executive branch.  Use a letter (or letters) to represent a repeated word ◦ Example: In a lecture on the creation of the United States constitution, A.O.C. can represent the Articles of Confederation. To keep track of their abbreviations, students may create a key in the corner of their paper.

 Texting! ◦ Many teenagers text, and are therefore constantly exposed to abbreviations (lol, omg, bff, etc). Encourage students to transfer those skills into the classroom, and perhaps create a similar set of abbreviations to be used constantly in note taking.  Benefits of abbreviating ◦ “Frustration is lowered because the abbreviation strategies help students write more quickly.” ◦ “Memory is enhanced because students have a reliable document for study purposes.” [Taken from Inclusion Strategies for Secondary Classrooms: Keys for Struggling Learners (Kindle Locations ). Kindle Edition. ]

 Students, especially those with ELN, often find it difficult to discern key information from information of mere ‘personal interest.’  Benefits ◦ Discrimination is enhanced when students know what to include and what to exclude in their notes ◦ Memory is enhanced ◦ Frustration is decreased when students can keep up with the lecture ◦ Persistence is improved when students can finish their notes ◦ Motivation is increased when students see increases in their exam grades  [Taken from Inclusion Strategies for Secondary Classrooms: Keys for Struggling Learners (Kindle Locations ). Kindle Edition. ]

 Graphic organizers are a great tool to guide students in their note-taking. Students who use graphic organizers often out-perform their peers who do not use them.  Especially for students with learning disabilities, graphic organizers can add a visual element to note taking that eases the process of note taking.

 Confusion is eliminated when students have a meaningful structure for understanding the relationships among concepts  Memory is enhanced when students have a correct and complete GO to study  Organization of concepts is ensured because the teacher has developed the GO  Frustration is reduced because students can complete a meaningful GO  Motivation is enhanced because students experience success ◦ [Taken from Inclusion Strategies for Secondary Classrooms: Keys for Struggling Learners (Kindle Locations ). Kindle Edition. ]

 Guided notes provide an outline of the lecture for students to fill out as they follow along.  Check out this video of a bilingual instructor explaining how he uses, and how all educators can use, guided notes in the classroom: ◦ guided-notes guided-notes

 Strategic notes allow students the opportunity to draw upon prior knowledge to connect with new information.  Like guided notes, strategic notes also look like an outline. The beginning asks the student to reflect on what they know about the topic, and the ‘middle’ section asks students to outline the main points of the lecture, and the last section provides a space for students to summarize their notes.

 Brick and Mortar notes, essentially, are in a Question- Answer format, in which the instructor provides the question, and the student fills in the answer during the lecture What limited the federal government in the Articles of Conferderation? ____________________ How were those limits addressed in the Constitution? ____________________