Welcome Welcome to Getting Results A National Science Foundation project developed by WGBH with the League for Innovation and 13 community colleges from.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Look at Module 4 and an Alpha FAL Network Meeting, September 5, 2012 Silicon Valley Mathematics Initiative Exploring MAP Offerings.
Advertisements

Mathematics Unit 6 - Getting Ready for the Unit
The Enterprise Skills Portfolio
6 Integrated Teaching and Learning Approaches
Pupil voice: comfortable and uncomfortable for teachers.
Bringing it all together!
Audio, Visual, and Digital Technologies in Teaching
LCFF & LCAP PTO Presentation April, 2014 TEAM Charter School.
EDN:204 – Learning Process B.Ed (S) Sci Topic - Creating Positive Environment - Student Diversity.
Instructional Strategies Instructional strategies – refer to the arrangement of the teacher, learner, and environment Many different types – we will explore.
Welcome Welcome to “Getting Results” A National Science Foundation project developed by WGBH with the League for Innovation and 13 community colleges from.
Presentation slide Early learning of skills at home Think about a memory of learning a skill at home – as early in your life as you can remember.
History–Social Science: Unit 2, Key Topic 4http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Welcome!. How to teach what you know… Paula Williams Mike Taylor Neil Watkins.
Manipulatives – Making Math Fun Dr. Laura Taddei.
Dr Elena Luchinskaya, Lancaster University/ Leeds Metropolitan University, UK.
Welcome Welcome to “Getting Results” A National Science Foundation project developed by WGBH with the League for Innovation and 13 community colleges from.
Developing an Online Course: A Road Map for the Process English Language Arts 3-5: Vocabulary.
Different Types of Learners By Aygun Qasimova and Shani Backstrom.
Unit 5: Science: A Setting for English Language Development Learning Objectives Learn strategies that incorporate CA CCSS for ELA/Literacy and the California.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tom Torlakson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Kindergarten through Grade Twelve Standards for Mathematical.
Marjorie Hall Haley, PhD - GMU1 Chapter 3 Planning for the Standards-Based Classroom.
Effective collaboration Session 3 – Professional learning communities: working across schools.
Content Area Connections (6-8) Experienced with NTI Teachers/ Coaches Session 5A.
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Welcome Welcome to “Getting Results” A National Science Foundation project developed by WGBH with the League for Innovation and 13 community colleges from.
Who are today's students? EDF 1005 CRN Created by: Miranda Perkins, Natasha Ruest, Nicole Williams and Katarzyna Wojdyla.
Selected Teaching-Learning Terms: Working Definitions...
UDL: Sharing Ideas, Building Resources Julie Luton Walden University Sherry Lamberston EDUC 6714: Reaching and Engaging All Learner Through Technology.
Science: Unit 3, Key Topic 4http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
By: Nicole Oldham. Effectively planned, well-paced, relevant, and interesting instruction is a key aspect of effective classroom management. For schools.
Culturally Responsive Teaching in Diverse Classrooms By Kenny and Maria CHAPTER 3.
TEACHING AND LEARNING WITH TECHNOLOGY IN ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE ARTS By: Emily Justice and Ashley Neal.
WHAT IF THE STUDENTS WERE OUR EVALUATORS? Let’s put ourselves in the strategic learners shoes…
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
Best Practices in ELL Instruction: Multimodal Presentation Professional Development by: Heather Thomson T3 845.
TKT COURSE SUMMARY UNIT –14 Differences between l1 and l2 learning learners characteristics LEARNER NEEDS DIANA OLIVA VALDÉS RAMÍREZ.
© Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the Frameworks Enriching and enhancing teaching and learning.
21 st century Teaching and Learning District Educator Deborah Harris EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Instructor: Adriane Wheat.
TECHNOLOGY AWARENESS & INTEREST COMMUNITY EVENT SPONSORED BY THE SCHOOL DISTRICT AND COMMUNITY CENTER.
EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Dr. Tamara Carter District Educator Community Event (Final Project) 4/25/16.
Objective CLIL IC Casalotti February-March Workshop 1: The CLIL Teacher Learning Styles Learner Retention Levels.
Community Event: Why Technology Matters Fiona Jeppson EDU 620: Meeting Individual Student Needs with Technology Instructor Chenne Gilbert Community Representative.
Meeting the LEAPS Act May 5, PEI: Building Rigorous and Robust PreK-3 Family Engagement 1.
EDUCATIONAL FORUM HIGHLIGHTING TECHNOLOGY AWARENESS & INTEREST COMMUNITY EVENT Barbara McCrea Community Center Representative Meeting Individual Student.
Tameka Cobb EDU/645. What evidence did you see and hear by watching Mr. Pronovost Differentiating Instruction Through Interactive Games that supports.
1 Session #1 Superintendent’s Network January 7, & 28, 2009 “I wanted to change the world. But I have found out that the only thing one can be sure of.
- KUENGA CHHOEGYEL. Just as everyone has a unique fingerprint, each student has an individual style of learning. Not all students in a classroom learn.
Using Academic Games Design Question 5 – Element 25.
Learning Styles Workshop
Understanding Students’ Interests and Background
Developing teaching, learning and assessment in education and training
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
iTeach Enhancing a Minilesson with Digital Video
J.S Virdi HOD Physics, DPS R. K Puram
Promoting Reflective Practice Local District 6 February 18, 2005
A Fully Integrated Print and Digital Program
Performance Indicator I:
Supporting academic achievement for English learners
Digital Media Educators Conference
Working Together WORKSHOP 4
Building Academic Language
Building Academic Language
Working Together workshop 4
12 Ways to Support English Learners in the Mainstream Classroom
Teacher aide interaction that supports student learning
Welcome to Your New Position As An Instructor
Building Academic Language
Diversity in Education (ABLES Model)
Processing New Information
Presentation transcript:

Welcome Welcome to Getting Results A National Science Foundation project developed by WGBH with the League for Innovation and 13 community colleges from across the U.S.

Getting Acquainted Working with a partner Introduce yourself to a colleague. Describe the courses you teach.

Getting Results Goals To impact teaching and learning in ATE and STEM programs To impact teaching and learning in community colleges

Module 1 Creating a Community of Learners

Module 1 Intended Outcome As a result of this learning experience, you should be able to set up and manage a classroom environment that contributes to your students abilities to engage fully in learning.

Creating a Community of Learners What evidence do you see that this class is a community of learners? What do you see teachers doing to help build community in the classroom? Watch the video: n/creating_community_video.html

Getting to Know Your Students Make students feel welcome in your classroom by making the effort to learn about their backgrounds and interests. Ask students to talk about their educational goals. Ask students how they learn best.

Learning Your Students Names Ask students to wear nametags. Take a few moments and have the students introduce themselves to their neighbors. Take a Polaroid or digital camera to class and snap a photo of each student.

Creating a Safe Place to Learn Most people have experienced difficulty learning at some time in their academic careers. Think back to a class in which you felt intimidated. Did your teacher do anything, even inadvertently, to contribute to that feeling?

Creating a Safe Place to Learn Now think back to a class in which it was safe to ask questions and make comments. How did your teacher encourage you to express and develop your ideas?

Working with Non- traditional Learners Watch the video: /diversity/non_traditionallearn_video.html What do you notice about the adults motivation and approach to learning in this video?

Building a Physical Space for Learning Desk placement Equipment Classroom schedule and availability

Building a Physical Space for Learning Temperature, noise level, lighting Furniture Easels, posters, flip charts

Types of Learners Different levels of language proficiency Adult learners English language learners

Considering English Language Learners Watch the video: module1/diversity/consider_eng_learner_video.html Imagine that you have a small number of non-native English speakers in your class with minimal reading and writing skills. What strategies can you use to help them understand the content and maintain interest in the class?

Different Learning Styles People learn in many different ways. Although there are several different ways to categorize learning styles, many educators structure their lessons to include seeing, hearing, reading and writing, or doing in every class session. By designing lessons that incorporate auditory, visual, and kinesthetic elements, you can create opportunities for students to construct meaning and apply concepts.

Organizing Teams Watch the video: module1/diversity/organizing_team_video.html Did anything surprise you about the way these students are working together? What challenges do you think might come up in working with students in teams?

Looking Back When thinking about creating a community of learners: You need to get to know your students. You need to recognize the diversity represented in the community college classroom. You must work to create an atmosphere that values your students individual contributions.

Looking Back When thinking about creating a community of learners: You need to build community within the classroom where the physical environment enhances the learning experiences of students, and individual students are valued for their unique experiences and contributions. Finally, you need to remember that good teaching is about helping all students succeed.

Next… Module 2: Planning for Outcomes