Make a Group of People Who Teach a Similar Subject/Grade.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© PMB 2007 Thinking Skills and Personal Capabilities Unit 6 Metacognition: Thinking About Thinking and Learning.
Advertisements

What is A guide for parents. What is the Daily 5?  A way of structuring reading instruction so that every student is engaged in meaningful literacy tasks.
Creating a positive classroom atmosphere
TAP Cluster: Lesson Structure & Pacing
Understanding the EPC Rating rubrics
Do we need to Assess for Learning? Concordia University Michael Pellegrin, MEESR March 2015.
Exponent Rules – Day 1 Zero and Negative Exponents.
Motivating Students What Works for You?. Mr. Radley's Class: Part 1 It is the beginning of Mr. Radley’s third week teaching 7th grade physical science.
Operations with Scientific Notation
Developing Metacognitive Skills in Your Students By Jane Sutton.
 To add numbers in scientific notation: 1) Add the constants 2) Keep the exponent the same  Example: (2.1 x 10 5 ) + (3.2 x 10 5 ) = ( ) x 10.
Curriculum and Learning Omaha Public Schools
8.5 Dividing Exponents.
Evaluate numerical expressions
Data Folders/Binders List items you would like to include in your students’ data folders. We Believe Involving Students in Data And Goal Setting.
Bone Diagram Example Goal Setting. 1.We goal set at the beginning of quarters and sometimes after test analysis. 2.Sometimes I goal set with individual.
Dealing with Exponents. What do exponents mean What does 4 2 ? To multiply 4 by itself 2 times – 4 x 4 Well what about 4 -2 ? or 4 5 x 4 2 ?
Read 180 Denise Smith Denise Smith CCMS Read 180 instructor.
Thinking Mathematically Number Theory and the Real Number System 5.6 Exponents and Scientific Notation.

Topic 4 Real Numbers Rational Numbers To express a fraction as a decimal, divide the numerator by the denominator.
Multiplying and Dividing with Scientific Notation.
My Professors Just Don’t Care! Carl Burns Director, Counseling Center Tammy Pratt Coordinator, Academic Support Programs.
Division properties of exponents
Hosted by Julie Milder Unpacking the Classroom Environment and Culture and Professional Collaboration and Communication Dimensions of 5D+
Properties of Exponents II Product of Monomials Quotient of Monomials.
I’m Thinking of a Number
Show Case Tanusha Baijnath Letter of Application for Position of Lecturer  I think that learning is a continuous process and being a lecturer allows.
Student-Led Conferences Team Shomin Sue Sylvester.
Welcome – Do Now 1. Write your name on a Post-it-Note 2. Choose the goal that is most valuable to you, this afternoon. 3. Jot a note down on the post-it.
RUBRICS AND SCALES 1. Rate yourself on what you already know about scales. Use the scale below to guide your reflection. 2.
Rhonda Bondie All Learners Learning Every Day This professional development focuses on three Danielson criteria: Domain 1: Planning.
1. Have a strong rationale for differentiating instruction based on student readiness, interest and learning profile Underlying assumption: Teacher knows.
Monomials Chapter 5.1. Vocabulary Monomial: an expression that is a number, a variable, or the product of a number and one or more variables. – Can not.
Transforming Learning
Presented by: Chasity Collier, Aimee Rester, & Chelsea Bailey
Assessment Of, For, and AS Learning
Apply the power of a product property to a monomial algebraic expression
MULTIPLICATION OF LARGE NUMBERS
Motivation and Goal Setting: Paving your way to success
Data-Driven Instructional Leadership
Student Tracking Progress
Formative Feedback The single most powerful influence on enhancing achievement is feedback. Hattie, 2009 At best, students receive ‘moments’ of feedback.
COMPETENCY-BASED INSTRUCTION
I’m good at… and I’d like to be better at…
If You Want to Earn All A’s…
EDU 330: Educational Psychology Daniel Moos, PhD
Building Independent Learners
Reflective Teaching Practices
Bell Work How do you think you did on the Math FSA? Did you feel prepared? What is one math related goal you want to accomplish between now and the end.
EDU 330: Educational Psychology Daniel Moos, PhD
Helping Students to Discover Their Goals and Dreams
(1) Stand up and find a partner(s) from a different table
Objective Use multiplication properties of exponents to evaluate and simplify expressions.
Evaluate when A.) 18 B.) 243 C.) 729 C.) 729 D.) 27 L F.
7th Grade science Study Skills
Grade 7 Accelerated Math Mrs. Karen Dettlinger
Back-to-School Night September 19, 2016
Factoring Polynomials.
Metacognition Parent Workshop
Academic Success in the classroom
Section 6.1 Exponent Properties.
(1) Stand up and find a partner(s) from a different table
Entering & Beginning Class
Introduction to Reflective Writing
HW: Study Notes Turn in Maintenance Sheet
Write each expression by using rational exponents.
(1) Stand up and find a partner(s) from a different table
Respond to all ‘green pen’ with a comment
responsibility and preparation Communicating with the teacher
Presentation transcript:

Make a Group of People Who Teach a Similar Subject/Grade

Owning Our Learning

Share Our Experiences 1. This is what happened in my class or my plans 2. This is what I am learning from my group 3.Troubles I see with group learning

Top 10 Troubles with Group Learning A classroom filled with ELLs comforatble speaking even in small group Making sure all students are participating – work equity – not just smarter or more motivated kids **** accountability Teacher or student sticking to routines Purposeful grouping ** versus attendance Mangage student behavior Some students want to work by themselves When is the best time and what is the best topic Teacher accountability – letting administrator know Room and the number of people and time of the period Timing of period – and timing within the year Good endings and transitions in and out of group learning Obtaining measurable sustainable outcomes

How can we motivate students and encourage them to pursue their own learning? I can: promote self-regulation and student motivation. differentiate instruction while teaching students how to effectively use their peers as resources for learning.

Agenda 1.Group Learning Review, Goals for Today 2.Things we think we know and wonder 3.Self-Regulation in Theory 4.Self-Regulation in Practice 5.Your next steps with Self-Regulation 6.Rubrics 7.Online next week

Track Your Learning Self-Regulation

Revisit the T-chart /Box as your learn. Check things that are confirmed. Cross out things that you no longer think. Question things that you would like to find out more about. Add new ideas.

Plan When will I start working? Where will I work? How will I work? What do I need to know or do to get this done? What does the teacher want me to do? What do I want to learn? Monitor Am I accomplishing what I hoped to? Am I being distracted? Is this taking more time than I thought? Am I understanding everything I need to understand? Control I don’t think I’m getting this: What should I do differently? What can I do to keep on task? How can I encourage myself to get this done? Reflect Did I accomplish everything I had hoped to? Did I do well? Did I do poorly? Why? What worked? What didn’t work? What should I do differently next time? Phases of Self-regulation

Track Your Learning Self-Regulation

Revisit the T-chart /Box as your learn. Check things that are confirmed. Cross out things that you no longer think. Question things that you would like to find out more about. Add new ideas.

Self-regulation Plan Monitor Reflect Control

Self- regulation Plan Monitor Reflect Control

Self-regulation StandardQ #: Poin ts Cumula tive Fractio n %Mastery Calculations A.N.4 Understand and use scientific notation to compute products and quotients of numbers 7 /2 /4 Yes! Almost Need to Practice 12 /2 13 /2 15 /3 A.A.12 Multiply and divide monomial expressions with a common base, using the properties of exponents 1/2 /6 Yes! Almost Need to Practice 8/ /2 4

Setbacks and Solutions

Self-regulation Plan Monitor Reflect Control

Plan Monitor Reflect Control

Effective self-regulation helps students to: Find value in goals Understand action steps Evaluate and monitor progress Learn from learning to set new goals

Reflect on your learning about self-regulation. Write one change in your thinking using the prompts below. I used to think... Now I think... So next I will...