SLANT A Starter Strategy for Class Participation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Brittany's Power Point.
Advertisements

S L A N T A Starter Strategy for Class Participation.
Where the students are C.H.A.M.P.s !
By: Mrs. Hunn And Mrs. Mora
Classroom Procedures Ms. Grizzle.
For Ms. White’s Classroom
Ms. Forbes’ Hints for Success Classroom Procedures & Behavior.
Attention Deficit Disorder
Mrs. Rodzen Communications 7
to our class. I’m glad you are here! Mrs. Zerbi 7th Grade Science Room T14.
Classroom Procedures Mr. Bret Faber Social Studies.
WELCOME to 5 th grade! Ms. Macaluso’s Classroom Expectations and Procedures.
Class Procedures Rules and Consequences
Career and Technology Education East Hardin Middle School Mr. Ervin.
Mr. Spooner’s Classroom Expectations. Why do I have them?
Ms. Glorioso’s Classroom Procedures “How do I...”.
Wednesday, August 25 Welcome to Ms. Simmons’ English I class!
Welcome to Health 9 Ms. Kerr Mt. McKinley, Alaska.
CHAMPs Expectations Teacher Directed Instruction.
Welcome to 5th Grade Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Harris, and Ms. Schmitz.
Mrs. Lowe’s Classroom Procedures and Expectations.
 Objective: Explain Classroom Procedures Clarify Classroom and Core Expectations.
=conversation How are we going to communicate? =help How will you get your questions answered? =activity What is the activity we are working on? =movement.
MR. RUTTAN’S CLASSROOM PROCEDURES. ENTERING THE ROOM Okay, you are reading the PowerPoint just like you are supposed to…good job!! Now please get out.
SLANT A RESEARCH-BASED LEARNING STRATEGY (Ellis, 1991) Center for Research on Learning University of Kansas 1.
CLASSROOM PROCEDURES Mrs. Conn, Entering Class BE ON TIME, OR HAVE A PASS! (if you are not in your seat when class begins, YOU ARE TARDY!)
Ms. Glorioso’s Classroom Procedures “How do I...”.
Procedures (The way that we do things.). Classroom procedures Morning- Empty backpack at your locker and enter the classroom quietly. Get organized for.
Ms. Elmore English 8  Room 6. About Me 1. Ms. Elmore is a proud aunt and teacher. 2. She graduated from the University of Alabama. 3.She enjoys reading.
SLANT Strategy The Learning Strategy Series 2002 The University of Kansas Center for Research on Learning Lawrence, Kansas.
Computer Coding With Mrs. Nelson. Your Teacher Family.
FOODS/ NUTRITION 1 Disclosure Ms. Bagnall. How many of you eat food?
Perkins Elementary Mrs. Shultz’. =conversation How are we going to communicate? =help How will you get your questions answered? =activity What is the.
6th Grade Routines, Procedures and Expectations
Mrs. Lambrecht 6th Grade Classroom Expectations
Procedures What are procedures?
Ms. B’s Procedures.
Complete the Word Search on your desk
Classroom Expectations
SLANT Strategy The Learning Strategy Series 2006
Arrival Quietly enter building and greet staff in reception.
CHAMPS in Art! Ms. Flowers.
The CHAMPs Acronym Conversation: Can students talk to each other during this activity/transition? Help: How can students ask questions during this activity/transition?
Classroom Procedures for Mrs. Martin Room 302.
Arrival Quietly enter building and greet staff in reception.
Class Rules and Procedures
Ms. Jeter’s Classroom Procedures
Room 303 Expectations & Procedures
Physical Science Simmons/Fortney
Welcome to Mrs. Maddox’s Class!
Ms. Burke’s Classroom Rules!.
Read Aloud, Think Aloud The teacher models the strategies for effective reading. The student follows along on the computer while the book is read. The.
Name____________________________________________ Period____
Classroom Procedures Because I said so..
ENTERING THE CLASSROOM
Welcome to Ms. Vaughn's Physical Science Class Ben Hill Middle School
Ms. Heyl’s Expectations and Classroom Norms
Ms. Heyl’s Expectations and Classroom Norms
Reading Class 2016/2017.
Room: D3 Teacher: Coach Pease
Ms. Hodge’s Expectations and procedures
Classroom Rules and Procedures The following discipline procedures will be used in class!
Patricia Sampson Graner
PBIS in the Classroom: Expectations Application
Mrs. Stockton 4th Grade Harvey Elementary
Mrs. Shivers Classroom Crockett Intermediate School Paris, TX
Guest Teacher.
Welcome to Computer Technology!
WELCOME to the EIGHTH grade!!
What do you think are the most important procedures to have in class?
Presentation transcript:

SLANT A Starter Strategy for Class Participation Edwin Ellis, Ph.D., University of Alabama Presentation compiled by: Kaye L. Seymour

SLANT STRATEGY OVERVIEW PERTINENT SETTING DEMAND: Students must participate in class activities to succeed PURPOSE: To enable students to be active participants in class activities * Cognitively active Verbally active Most of the slides go along with the “guided notes” that is in the packet

INSTRUCTIONAL GOALS OF SLANT: 1. to increase the amount of student interaction and participation during class activities 2. to help students understand how their use of positive participation behaviors can influence the reactions of others toward them 3. to enable students to exercise greater control over their learning experiences 4. to teach students the social and cognitive comprehension reasons for active class participation

How should the strategy be taught? Instruction should be light-hearted and enjoyable. Have fun! Teach SLANT using the Acquisition Procedures of the Strategies Intervention Model.

RATIONALES BEHIND THE SLANT STRATEGY If students are active participants in class, they learn more. If students transform information into their own words, they will be more likely to remember it. If students participate in positive ways, they enhance their relationship with the teacher which leads to a higher quality education.

N These are REAL students – Discovery MS, LS class – with permission

1. Negative verbal and non-verbal behaviors by students 2. Send messages of negative student attitude 6. Less learning occurs NEGATIVE CYCLE 3. Decreased interactions between student and teacher 5. Instruction becomes less interesting for student 4. Reduced student participation and elaboration

1. Positive verbal and non-verbal behaviors by student 2. Send messages of student interest and investment 6. More learning occurs POSITIVE CYCLE 3. Increased interaction between student and teacher 5. Instruction becomes more interesting 4. More student participation and elaboration

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU... CHOOSE TO PARTICIPATE? TEACHERS: Make things more interesting OTHER STUDENTS: Learn from you May be friendlier toward you YOU: Understand more Remember more ACADEMIC SUCCESS Interesting Presentation Student Participates Discuss: when and where to use the strategy (in and out of school)

SLANT During Class S = SIT UP L = LEAN FORWARD A = ACTIVATE YOUR THINKING N = NAME KEY INFORMATION T = TRACK THE TALKER

Lean forward Sit up Lean slightly forward. Look interested. Hips are toward the back of the chair. No slouching. Lean forward Lean slightly forward. Look interested.

Activate your Thinking Say in your mind what the teacher or talker is saying aloud. Ask questions about the lesson.

Name Key information Raise your hand. Wait to be called on. Give the answer in a complete sentence.

Track the talker Look at the teacher or the presenter. You may have to turn your body in order to track effectively.

ASSIST Before Class Begins A = ARRIVE ON TIME S = SIT DOWN S = STOP TALKING I = INVESTIGATE THE BOARD FOR INFO S = SHARPEN YOUR PENCIL T = TAKE OUT MATERIALS, BOOK, HOMEWORK

CLOSE At the end of class C = CLEAN UP L = LIST HOMEWORK O = ORGANIZE NOTEBOOK S = STORE CLASSROOM EQUIPMENT E = EXIT APPROPRIATELY

SLOUCH NON-EXAMPLE OF SLANT S = SLIDE DOWN IN YOUR SEAT L = LAY YOUR HEAD ON YOUR DESK O = OFFER NO PARTICIPATION OR RESPONSE U = UNDERMINE YOUR SUCCESS C = CHRISTMAS TREE ALL YOUR WORK H = HOPE THAT YOU WILL PASS I’m bored!! Consider “practicing” the negative – unless you do in role plays

What do you know about the participation strategy? What do you think about the strategy? What still confuses you?