Learning Contract Agreement between teacher and student(s) Certain freedoms granted in return for production of specific work Largely teacher-directed;

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ContractsContracts Ben Jackson And Drew Hillertz.
Advertisements

What is Differentiation?
Differentiation: What It Is/What It Isn’t
Meeting the needs of all learners.  Is differentiated instruction new? ◦ Think of the one room school house. ◦ Can you remember how your elementary teachers.
CURRICULUM COMPACTING
Classroom Rules Be Prepared Be Respectful
Response to Intervention Behavior Contracts Jim Wright
DIFFERENTIATION STRATEGIES: Tiered Assignments. Tiered Assignments.
Some Practical Steps to Test Construction
7th Grade Parent Seminar: Middle School Math
1 The Differentiated Maths Class – Responding to a Learner’s Needs National Numeracy Facilitators Conference Feb 2007 Caroline Bird
Effingham County Who is a Gifted Student? A student who demonstrates a high degree of intellectual and/or creative ability, exhibits an exceptionally.
Cooperative Learning An Overview.
PAGE Conference April 14, 2011 Prepared by Cheryl Everett and Tanya Morret.
Achievement for All Implementing Differentiation through the MOSAICS Program Dr. Denise Pupillo.
Overcoming Objectives
Learning Contracts. Objectives : Define learning contracts. Why use learning contracts? Important components of learning contracts. How to assess using.
Using Study Island Assessments to Differentiate Instruction
PARENT INFORMATION MEETING GIFTED AND TALENTED
BALTIMORE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY Mr Coulibaly GRADE 3 Français 9/10/2014.
Agenda Do Now – Review vocabulary quiz Quiz Review Homework # 11 Class Activity Presentation Guidelines.
Home Learning Q and A. How much is enough? Providing any amount of homework is either too much or not enough for certain families. This is overcome through.
Study Island at Greenbrier Elementary Using the Virtual Learning Environment to Enhance Student Learning.
Meeting the Needs of “Talented” and “Gifted” Learners in the Regular Education Classroom Kristina M. Gartrell K -6 Gifted Education Teacher Central York.
Time for Homework! Helpful Hints for Families ….after all, we already went to elementary school.
Strategies To Improve Homework
1. 3x – 5y = x – 4y = -6.  How do I graph a line once in Slope- Intercept Form?
Achievement for All Implementing Differentiation.
Best Practices.  Demonstrate growth commensurate with aptitude during the school year ◦ Use local, state, and national standards to align and expand.
TAG – What is it all about?. Know Your TAG Category! You may be TAG in one, two, or all three of the following categories: Intellectual Math Reading Knowing.
Please sit at a table with a candy you would like to eat. If the table is full, go to an open seat. Before Eating your candy 1.Write a qualitative observation.
My Math Program McGraw Hill Publishing Company – Based on the common core content standards Whole Group Instruction: Am I Ready Vocabulary Cards  Problem.
CS-411W VII – Resource Planning and Allocation. Definition Resource – any person, item, tool, or service that is needed by the project that is either.
Planning for Assessment Taxonomies It is the classification of levels of intellectual behavior which is important to learning Formative Assessment Summative.
ODE Javits Project: I-GET-GTEd Differentiation Strategy Explained: Learning Contracts.
Cubing Rae Pitchford Spring, Differentiated Instruction “Differentiation is simply attending to the learning needs of a particular student or small.
Grade 5 Fall Open House September 21, Contact information Mrs. Bielamowicz (832) Mrs. Wright
How to Differentiate Instruction Dave Puckett National Middle School Association 2010.
Student Growth Goals for Coaching Conversations. Requirements for Student Growth Goals Time line Reference to an Enduring Skill Proficiency and Growth.
1 Working Smarter, Not Harder: Pat Holliday Angela Szakasits Differentiating Instruction.
1 Working Smarter, Not Harder: Pat Holliday Angela Szakasits Differentiating Instruction.
Differentiation Content Strategies: Compacting & Contracts Tiered Instruction Acceleration.
Differentiation EDUC 307. Frayer Model Differentiati on Description Key Vocabula ry ExamplesNon- examples.
Responding to the Needs of All Learners Katina Alexander Foundation of Education ED 500 Dr. Gloria Crawford.
Learning Contracts for Gifted Students A Collaboration & Differentiation Concept NCAGT Conference 2013 Heather Smith & Maria Burdette Onslow County Schools.
LEARNING CONTRACTS * Central skills must still be taught to the whole class, whether individually, in small groups, or as whole class instruction.
SAMPLE POWER POINT PRESENTATION PERSONAL ACTION PLAN Your Name Sid Davidson Class Name Health Class Period 2 & 4.
Differentiated Instruction An overview of the work of Dr. Carol Tomlinson University of Virginia presented by Dennis Danielson.
WORK EXPERIENCE 14 th – 20 th July Mploy Solutions Coordinate approx. 12,000 student work placements every year Check every placement to ensure.
BIG Interview Toy Brown EDU 650 May 26, Philosophy of Education I think that education is important for every student that enters a classroom. In.
Welcome Thank you for coming tonight!. About Mrs. Chamblee *Graduated from GACS *Received a degree in Interdisciplinary Education from Lipscomb University.
Introduction to Differentiated Instruction
INCLUSIVE PRACTICES Co-Teaching Models
Differentiation in practice
Differentiated Instruction: The Differentiator’s Toolkit
Differentiation.
Differentiation Strategies for Multi-Grade, And Multi-Ability Classrooms By: Linda Miller Baker.
Behavioral Objectives
Differentiated Instruction
Heacox Chapter 8: What About Grading?
COMPETENCIES & STANDARDS
Building strong family communication through standards-based grading.
Differentiated Instruction
Differentiating for AIG Learners: Curriculum Compacting Session #4
Pre-Advanced and Advanced Placement Program
Pre-Advanced and Advanced Placement Program
Differentiation Session
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Skills being practiced:
Heacox Chapter 7 What Do Students Need?
Presentation transcript:

Learning Contract Agreement between teacher and student(s) Certain freedoms granted in return for production of specific work Largely teacher-directed; teacher sets completion date and check-in requirements Assignments are based on pre-assessment of students readiness or interest

Contract Agreement Teacher agrees to let students have freedom to plan their timeTeacher agrees to let students have freedom to plan their time Students agree to use the time responsiblyStudents agree to use the time responsibly Guidelines for working are spelled outGuidelines for working are spelled out Consequences for ineffective use of freedom are delineatedConsequences for ineffective use of freedom are delineated Signatures of the teacher and student are placed on the agreementSignatures of the teacher and student are placed on the agreement

Benefits of Learning Contracts Gives students control over work Gives students choice about presentation options Can be tiered so that challenge levels of the problems, texts, or skills practiced are suitable for each student

Motivational tool for students Should be offered to many, not just one person Can work with gifted or special needs students Must establish clear expectations Learning Contract Considerations

Assumes it is the teachers responsibility to specify important learnings and make sure students acquire them Assumes students can take on some responsibility for learning themselves Delineates skills that need to be practiced and mastered Ensures that student will apply or use those skills in context

Learning Contract Considerations Specifies working conditions to which students must adhere during the contract time –Student behavior –Time constraints –Homework and class work expectations Establishes criteria for successful completion and quality of work

Learning Contract Considerations Sets positive consequences when student adheres to working conditions, e.g. continued freedoms, privileges, grades Sets negative consequences if student does not adhere to working conditions, e.g. teacher sets working parameters and makes assignments

Grading Contract Guidelines Offer students differentiated criteria for obtaining an A, B, C, or D. Possible Options for Contract Choices: 1.Successfully completes one of four options. (unit test, independent project, differentiated activities, etc.) 2.Successfully completes two of the four options. 3.Successfully completes three of the four options. 4.Successfully completes all four of the options.

Name_________________ My question or topic is:_______________________ To find out about it, I will: I WANT TO KNOW I will draw: _____ I will read: ___ I will write: ____ I will need: _____ I will listen to:_____ I will look at:_____ I will finish by:_____________ How I will share what I learned is:_________ __________________