Using Dr. Sandra Kaplan’s GATE Prompts to extend students’ thinking

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating Socratic Questions: Using the GATE Icons
Advertisements

Differentiated Instruction using Dimensions of Depth
Depths of Knowledge and Reading
The Beginning of Implementing GATE Strategies. O UR A GENDA : Understanding the basics of GATE teaching A GATE classroom What to do in the beginning:
Icons of Depth and Complexity
Depth and Complexity An RUSD Best Practices GATE Tune-Up.
Lisa Crates and Lisa Sutton K-2 ALPHA. K-2 ALPHA is scheduled for 1 hour 1 day per week at the home campus. We use Sandra Kaplan’s Depth and Complexity.
Using Visual Patterns to Facilitate Learning. Developed in 1988 by Dr. David Hyerle. A common visual language for learning.A common visual language.
Educating For Careers Conference Sacramento, CA March, 2015 Erik Mickelson Advanced Learner Specialist/ Linked Learning District Pathway Coach
Liberty for All? Opposing Viewpoints on Democracy American History Foundations August 10, 2012 Fran Macko, Ph.D.
Studying Geography The Big Idea
Differentiating the Curriculum Bloom’s Taxonomy of the Cognitive Domain (Benjamin Bloom) Elements of Depth and Complexity (Sandra Hall Kaplan)
Sandra Kaplan’s Model. MathScience Foreign Language English Fine Arts Career Studies Social Studies Military Science Athletics Kaplan’s model can be used.
Depth and Complexity Icons
SMART Goal All teachers should be able to recognize and implement 4 out of the 8 depth icons by the end of the workshop.
Differentiation EdAd 202A Pat Stelwagon February 10, 2010.
Depth and Complexity ICONS
Frames Icons Press F5 to Start Presentation. Over Time Means.
Frames Icons. Over Time Means Issues of importance past, present and future Applying something historic to present knowledge Predicting something based.
Do Now: come up with a definition for: Cultural Diffusion.
Think Like a Disciplinarian! Making Real-World Connections in Science
Differentiating the Primary Curriculum: An Application of Depth & Complexity Meg Kelly, Santiago Hills Elementary (cell)
Exercising My Brain the Kaplan Way USING THE KAPLAN MODEL OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY.
Depth and Complexity ICONS
Using Frames Think Like a Disciplinarian. The Gold Rush Rocks and Minerals.
HISTORICAL THINKING SKILLS. HISTORICAL CAUSATION COMPARE MULTIPLE CAUSES AND EFFECTS – LONG AND SHORT TERM DISTINGUISH BETWEEN COINCIDENCE, CAUSATION,
How to structure good history writing Always put an introduction which explains what you are going to talk about. Always put a conclusion which summarises.
Creating Socratic Questions: Using the GATE Icons Josefino Rivera, Jr. Lit and Personal Choice
Differentiating the Primary Curriculum: An Application of Depth & Complexity Meg Kelly, Meadow Park Elementary (cell)
Differentiation Strategies Depth & Complexity. Summary  Definition : Students can develop a deeper understanding of subjects/topics using specific icons.
Language of the discipline specialized vocabulary skills, tools or tasks used by people working within a field (discipline)
Using Dr. Sandra Kaplan’s GATE Icons to extend students’ thinking GATE ICONS.
Do Now: in your groups come up with a definition for: Cultural Diffusion.
Parts Attributes Factors Variables Example: Identify and label the parts of a plant. or Where did the story take place? S. Kaplan, Javits Grant.
Chapter 1 – A Geographer’s World
Geography at Marlborough Primary School At Marlborough Primary School Geography continues to be delivered through a thematic approach. This approach allows.
Ch 1 A Geographer’s World
Depth and Complexity Prompts
Point of View, Multiple Perspectives
AF1: Thinking Scientifically
Depth and Complexity Icons
Geography at Marlborough Primary School
Knowledge, Skills and Understanding breakdown for Geography Year 3
Historical Research Assessment
Direction Changes Over Time
Visual Skills Handbook
Point of View, Multiple Perspectives
Advanced English 6 November 1-2, 2017
Point of View, Multiple Perspectives
The Essential Question
Grade 6 Outdoor School Program Curriculum Map
Scientific Method Vocabulary.
Reasoning used to analyze why events happened
How to create a Depth & Complexity Frame
Depth and Complexity Framing Activities {FREEBIE}.
Socratic Seminar.
Sandra Kaplan’s Depth and Complexity and Content Imperatives
Frames Icons.
Depth and Complexity Icons
Dimensions of Depth and Complexity with Icons
Identify, analyze, evaluate, recognize, describe, compare, explain, make, construct... Foundations of U.S. History and the Historical Thinking Skills.
Synthesis Essay for The Great Gatsby
Creating Socratic Questions: Using the GATE Icons
Point of View, Multiple Perspectives
DEPTH & COMPLEXITY ICONS.
The Lightning Thief Literature Circles
GATE ICONS Depth and Complexity.
Spring- Off with your head! Summer – Impact!
AP Writing: REMEMBER: In all 3 essay types (SAQ, DBQ, and LEQ), the only thing you are doing is making an argument & Answering the Prompt You are arguing.
Create Explore Discover
Presentation transcript:

Using Dr. Sandra Kaplan’s GATE Prompts to extend students’ thinking

What are prompts or icons? a sign (as a word or graphic symbol) whose form suggests its meaning A signal that deeper thinking is required Dr. Sandra Kaplan, USC HELPS PARENTS “SEE” GATE PROGRAM

DEPTH & COMPLEXITY ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS ASKING THESE QUESTIONS, TAKING THIS APPROACH IS A SIGN OF ADVANCED THINKING. HIGHER BLOOMS….

Using the icons in context Let’s use the icons in a study of California

DETAILS Ask yourself: Think about: •What are its attributes? •What features characterize this? •What specific elements define this? •What distinguishes this from other things? Think about: •Identifying traits •Describing •Differentiating •Comparing and contrasting •Proving with evidence •Observing Examples: The alpine region of California is found between 9,500 and 11,000 feet. Some insects in this region make natural antifreeze to stay alive in winter. Pink it up! (Step Up to Writing)

Language of the Discipline Consider specialized vocabulary What would an expert use? What would a geographer say to describe California? What might a geologist say about the state? Examples: California is a state with several distinct regions including mountains, coast, valley, and desert. California is a land with active geological forces including earthquakes and volcanoes that have erupted in the past.

BIG IDEAS Ask yourself: • What overarching statement best describes what is being studied (THESIS)? What generalization can you make? What conclusions can you draw? Think about: • Proving with evidence • Generalizing • Identifying the main idea Examples: California has been shaped and changed by each new wave of immigrants and its people are its most important resource. California’s geography and natural resources has been the most important force in making the state what it is today. COMPLEXITY Red – main idea/thesis statement

ACROSS DISCIPLINES Cross curricular connections How is this topic addressed in other subjects? How can I use what I learned in one subject to understand this one? Transference to another media How may a topic created in one media be changed by transference to another media? Examples: Can ecosystems that are damaged be repaired? What will be California’s next “gold rush” experience?

UNANSWERED QUESTIONS Consider missing parts, incomplete ideas, discrepancies, and ambiguities. What do you want to know more about? The goal is not answer the questions but to use questions to frame further thinking. Foster curiosity Examples: Use mathematics to explain the impact of immigration on California. Create a dance that depicts immigration from 1845 to 1970.

DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES How would others see the situation differently? What opposing viewpoints exist? Whose viewpoint is missing? Examples: How was the gold rush perceived by immigrants? By native Californians? How was the building of Folsom Dam viewed by merchants in Sacramento? How might that differ from the people who fished the American River? Very powerful Great thing for kids to learn how to do

CHANGE OVER TIME Prime question for historians: What has changed and what stays the same? In literature one might ask how a character changes over the course of the story. Compare and contrast a topic now and long ago. Examples: Look at photos of our region from now and long ago. What changes to you see? What caused these changes?

ETHICS* What are the pros and cons of this situation? What controversies exist? What differing opinions exist? Is this right or wrong? Why? * Be aware of whether students have the background to discuss these questions and stay with age-appropriate topics. Examples: Many Native Americans died after inadvertently coming in contact with European diseases. Were the Europeans at fault?

PATTERNS & TRENDS What elements reoccur? What predictions can you make based on past events? Based on what happened in the past, what do you predict will happen next? Examples: In looking at census data for California since 1860, what patterns can be seen? Does data support patterns of northern and southern population changes?

RULES What rules form the structure for this topic? What guidelines or regulations affect it? Is there a hierarchy or order at work? Examples: How did the miners maintain order in the camps? How are tourism and environmentalism linked in California?

Putting the Prompts to Work

FRAME

Activity Sheet

Menus