Supporting academic achievement for English learners

Slides:



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

Purpose of Instruction
PORTFOLIO.
English Learners and IB Nora Elementary December 6, 2011.
Understanding By Design: Integration of CTE and Core Content Curriculum Michael S. Gullett.
ENGLISH LEARNING FOR NON- NATIVE CHILDREN AROUND THE WORLD: SHOULD IT BE “SINK OR SWIM” APPROACH? By Majida Mehana, Ph.D.
Estándares claves para líderes educativos publicados por
High Schools Literacy: English Language Learners June 2008 Maria Santos Office of English Language Learners.
Continuing dominance of “language of instruction” debate.
Revised Illinois Professional Teaching Standards Rori R. Carson Western Illinois University.
New Voices/Nuevas Voces Program: Addressing Cultural and Linguistic Diversity in Early Childhood Education and Intervention Betsy Ayankoya Dina Castro.
Bilingual Education and English as a Second Language Program Models
Manipulatives – Making Math Fun Dr. Laura Taddei.
Presentation by D. McDonald. A Dose of Magic This resource for general education teachers describes 60 strategies for helping learners with special needs.
3 CHARACTERISTICS OF CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE TEACHING Albemarle County Public Schools A. Communicating and practicing high expectations to empower all students.
Schoolwide Preparation for English Language Learners: Teacher Community and Inquiry-Based Professional Development.
Conceptual Framework for the College of Education Created by: Dr. Joe P. Brasher.
 PLCs Flourish When Equity Matters Jen Stearns, Tigard-Tualatin School District.
Maryland’s Journey— Focus Schools Where We’ve Been, Where We Are, and Where We’re Going Presented by: Maria E. Lamb, Director Nola Cromer, Specialist Program.
ESL STANDARDS TExES - Texas Examination of Educator Standards NBPT - National Board of Professional Teaching TESOL - Teaching of English to Speakers of.
Articulation and Action: Service Delivery Planning for English Language Learners John Kibler OELA Professional Development Coordinator Amy Christianson.
CommendationsRecommendations Curriculum The Lakeside Middle School teachers demonstrate a strong desire and commitment to plan collaboratively and develop.
Education That Is Multicultural
Working with Second Language Learners Answers to Teachers’ Top Ten Questions By Stephen Cary Answers to Teachers’ Top Ten Questions By Stephen Cary.
EDUCATE ALABAMA & PROFESSIONAL LEARNING PLAN Oak Mountain High School
New Pathways to Academic Achievement for K-12 English Learners TESOL March 26, 2009 Anna Uhl Chamot The George Washington University.
WELCOMES PARENTS, GUARDIANS, STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO: FOWLER OPEN HOUSE “ WE ARE FAMILY” OCTOBER 9, 2014 FOWLER HIGH SCHOOL.
Culturally Responsive Teaching in Diverse Classrooms By Kenny and Maria CHAPTER 3.
Meeting the LEAPS Act May 5, PEI: Building Rigorous and Robust PreK-3 Family Engagement 1.
Nevada STEM Program Recognition Rubric K-12 Program Definitions Exploratory The Exploratory STEM program describes a school program that has intermittent.
Curriculum that Brings the Common Core to Life Session 1 Elementary
Good teaching for diverse learners
English Language Development
Co-Teaching with ELLs: The Honigsfeld and Dove Models
COMMON CORE FOR THE NOT-SO-COMMON LEARNER
Developing Potential in Primary Students
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
Elementary Bilingual Program Planning Update to the Board of Education
English Language Development— California State Standards Overview
World Languages Samara Lipman & K. C.
WEST COAST Action plan for ELLs
Creating a culture of greatness
Re-thinking Bilingual Education: From Remedial to Enrichment through One-Way Dual Language Enrichment for All DLLs! Dr. Leo Gómez, NABE Board Member TABE.
Linguistically Responsive Teaching for ELA
Iowa Teaching Standards & Criteria
Assist. Prof.Dr. Seden Eraldemir Tuyan
Best Practices for Meeting Students Needs in Heterogeneous Classes
Chapter 6 – SIOP Made Easy
Tutorial Welcome to Module 13
Linguistically Responsive Teaching for English Learners #techstyle
ELL 240 Innovative Education-- snaptutorial.com
Linguistically Responsive Teaching for Science
Supporting Students' Native Language in the Classroom
English Language Learning Professional Portfolio
Performance Indicator I:
High-Leverage Practices in Special Education: Assessment ceedar.org
Alabama Quality Teaching Standards
State of the School Address Beginning of Year
Building Background Using students’ backgrounds to access new content.
Candidate in Master of Arts in English/TESOL
california Standards for the Teaching Profession
Education That Is Multicultural
ESOL Minor New Program Proposal Faculty Senate Meeting
English Learner Parent Academy
New Prospect Elementary School
Dual Language Best Practices for All
Final Course Reflection ELED Dr. Jiyoon Yoon
Beyond The Bake Sale Basic Ingredients
Presented by: Jenni DelVecchio, Renee Mathis, and Kevin Powell
LEARNER-CENTERED PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES. The American Psychological Association put together the Leaner-Centered Psychological Principles. These psychological.
Presentation transcript:

Supporting academic achievement for English learners Tema encarnacion ESOL specialist

Creating a Climate for Academic Achievement for English Learners Valuing Linguistic and Cultural Diversity English Learners Throughout the School English Learners and High Academic Expectations The linguistic diversity of the school is valued and celebrated. The cultural diversity of the school is valued and celebrated. English Learner families are involved in school-wide parent programming.  English Learners are actively engaged in all classroom and school-wide activities. English Learners are held to high academic expectations. Human resources are strategically allocated to meet the needs of English Learners. English Learners are represented across educational programming based on their academic and linguistic backgrounds. English Learners are dynamically scheduled to meet their educational needs based on their academic backgrounds and language proficiency. 10 minutes Valuing Linguistic and Cultural Diversity Linguistic and cultural diversity may seem somewhat superficial, it can have an important impact on students feeling connected to their school. The importance of everyone in the school being welcoming to families who are scared and nervous. Understanding the importance of accepting and honoring students backgrounds and languages goes a very long way in beginning to meet their academic needs. The linguistic diversity of the school is valued and celebrated. Teachers and staff understand that a student's language is integral to their identity. Students use available native language materials. Signage is evident in students’ native languages. Students are given opportunities during instruction to use their native language in meaningful interaction. Social use of native language is evident outside of the classroom. The cultural diversity of the school is valued and celebrated. Biculturalism is valued about assimilation and acculturation .  Not sure what this means. Staff and students' diverse cultures are evident in the school. English Learner families are involved in school-wide parent programming. Teachers and staff recognize and value the unique contributions and diverse perspectives that EL parents/families bring to the school. EL families are represented in all school-based parent programming. Additional parent meetings are developed specifically for the families of ELs. Parents receive information in a language they understand English Learners Throughout the School Resources across schools – as we were starting the ESOL office, we discovered that ELs aren't placed into gifted/magnet programs – what does that say about our system that we don't feel that ELs should be part of gifted programs or have access to magnet programs where more innovative teaching happens. Getting Els into these programs may look different and require creativity and flexibility on our parts. Human resources are strategically allocated to meet the needs of English Learners. Administrators advocate for and prioritize the needs of Els Bilingual and/or bicultural staff are employed and are used in creative ways Content teachers have had training to work with ELs   This is on us to provide training. English Learners are represented across educational programming based on their academic and linguistic backgrounds. Teachers and staff advocate for students to be placed according to their academic ability Processes are in place to identify and serve gifted English Learners and dual-identified English Learners. English learners are encouraged to participate in magnet programming and extracurricular activities in the school.  English Learners are dynamically scheduled to meet their educational needs based on their academic backgrounds and language proficiency. Teachers and staff understand ELs are a unique and diverse student group who require flexible scheduling. Both prior educational experiences and language proficiency are considered when making schedules for ELs. Students are scheduled with teachers who are trained to work with English learners. Sheltered content classes are taught by highly certified content teachers. In elementary schools, students are clustered into mainstream classes in order to facilitate scheduling for ELD instruction.   Interventions are determined based on their appropriateness for ELs. English learners are scheduled into academically rigorous course work. English Learners and High Academic Expectations Moving towards the idea of instruction. Having the right conditions in place to build academically rigorous lessons and increasing student engagement. Changing the mindset of teachers so that they truly believe that ELs can succeed. English Learners are actively engaged in all school activities. Teachers and staff understand the importance of interaction in second language acquisition. Opportunities for interaction between ELs and non-EL students is evident both in academic and social settings. ELs and non-EL students work collaboratively in the classroom through small group instruction. ELs and non-ELs participate together in extra-curricular activities .   English Learners are held to high academic expectations. Teachers and staff hold themselves and their colleagues to maintaining high academic standards for all students regardless of language proficiency. ESOL instruction is developmentally appropriate and rigorous. Scaffolding for English learners focuses on reducing language barriers, not on reducing rigor. Teachers optimize student engagement and learning through rigorous coursework.

Up Next Consider your school and select an area in which your school could improve. Read the instructions for your group. Browse the resources on the flash drive. Complete the tasks on the instruction sheet. Complete the action plan associated with your group. Movement – 5 minutes Browse resources – 15 minutes Group task – 10 minutes Individual task – 10 minutes 40 minutes Share out – 15 minutes

Share out Valuing Linguistic and Cultural Diversity – Share Concept Map English Learners throughout the School – Share take-aways from your group discussion and one action item from your action plan English Learners and High Academic Expectations – Share the barriers and solutions to maintaining high expectations for English Learners