Access Strategy: Cooperative Learning Strategies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol
Advertisements

Managing Student Centers in the Classroom Eight elements can assist in developing and implementing an effective classroom management system.
Developing students’Confidence and Competence in speaking English.
Kaitlyn Manns ED /01/13 CHAPTER SEVEN Preparing Students and Parents for a Differentiated Classroom What can teachers do?
Collaborative Conversations Doug Fisher, PhD San Diego State University.
Engaging Students Through Cooperative Learning: Ideas for Success
(IN)FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT August Are You… ASSESSMENT SAVVY? Skilled in gathering accurate information about students learning? Using it effectively.
Checking For Understanding
Maths Counts Insights into Lesson Study
Access Strategy: Cooperative Learning Session 2. Follow up Did anyone try any of the CL activities (Four Corners, Galley Walk) in their classroom last.
Consistency of Assessment
Implementing RtI 2 Douglas Fisher
Class Size Increasing? Use Cooperative Learning Tools to Differentiate Curriculum and Motivate Students Susan Belgrad Professor of Elementary Education.
EngageNY.org Session 4: Living a Lesson Part 2 Elementary.
Managing Large Classes with Group Work
Big Ideas and Problem Solving in Junior Math Instruction
Using Math Talk To Promote Student Understanding and Problem-Solving Kim Oliver-Second Grade Melissa Hawley-Kindergarten
Math AP Meeting January 20, 2015 Presenter: Simi Minhas Math Achievement Coach, CFN204.
ھم رشتگی CO-OPERATIVE LEARNING.
Managing Effective Group work! Ideas for the classroom.
Using Oral Language to Check for understanding
SIOP Overview Shelter Instruction Observation Protocol
A Framework for Inquiry-Based Instruction through
Copyright © Vital Learning Corporation Essential Skills of Communicating PAULA BANZHAF, Facilitator The TEAM APPROACH P O Box 70.
Sheltered Instruction Part III of III Presented by Office of English Language Learners
ACADEMIC CONVERSATIONS
Go to my group zap and share your thoughts on interaction in the classroom. How often do you use student to student interaction in class?
Instructional Coaches Academy (ICAD3) 1.  Choose a movie title that describes your school experience and why.  Discuss in your table groups. 2.
Immigration: Our Heritage Intel Unit Portfolio Presentation Cheri Stegall Cocopah Middle School, SUSD.
Evelyn Wassel, Ed.D. Summer  Skilled in gathering accurate information about students learning?  Using it effectively to promote further learning?
LESSON PLANNING What? Why? And How?. Goals of this session Participants will be able to identify and explain: 1.What is a lesson plan and how to develop.
Ways to Assess Individuals During Group Work. Learning Targets Investigate strategies that promote individual accountability in group work. Discuss difficulties.
ESU 6 BLUE RIVER COHORT JANUARY 4, 2012 Cooperative Learning Mitzi Hoback and Suzanne Whisler.
Collaboration for Student Empowerment
 People with goals succeed because they know where they are going. ~ Earl Nightingale.
Peggy Dersch Directions for Learning Strategies From Culturally Responsive Instructional Strategies.
New Writing Expectations Require a New Approach: An Introduction to Ready ® Writing Grades 3-5 Adam Berkin Vice President, Product Development
Purposeful Speaking and Listening.. My goal for today  Engage you in a few different purposeful speaking and listening strategies that you can take and.
ELIZABETH SMITH ENGLISH LANGUAGE FELLOW The Social LearningTheory: Effective Group Interactions for Language Learning.
LET’S WRITE: ADDING TO YOUR WRITING TOOLBOX PRESENTED BY: TAMMY REDECKER AND JAMIE MILLER.
Sheltered Instruction: Making Content Comprehensible for ELLs London Middle School April 18, 2008.
 Together, my Co-Teaching partner and I have 32 first grade students. All of the students listed below are either 6 or 7 years old.  One child has.
Outcomes  TSWBAT initiate and participate effectively in a range of peer discussions (Collaborative Strategies)  TSWBAT cite strong and thorough textual.
Assessment for Learning (AfL) Effective Questioning.
Cooperative Learning in Everyday Mathematics Improves attitudes toward learning and academic achievement Improves social skills and time on task Helps.
Effective mathematics instruction:  foster positive mathematical attitudes;  focus on conceptual understanding ;  includes students as active participants.
SIOPSIOP #8: Review and Assessment. Assessment & Review Content Select techniques for reviewing key content concepts Incorporate a variety of assessment.
Responsible Actively Participate Respectful No side bar conversations Reliable Start and end meetings on time.
Team development and trust Describe what influences trust within a team and how to build trust Identify stages of team development and how these are affected.
 What is Cooperative Learning and how is it different from other instructional methods?
» Please grab the packet and read the article, “The teacher’s role in promoting collaborative dialogue in the classroom.” » Take 4 Sticky Notes and label.
Managing Workshop/Station-Based Learning Model in the Classroom.
Cooperative Learning. Why?  Cooperative learning groups can:  Promote student learning and achievement  Increase students’ retention of knowledge 
The 90 Minute Reading Block. What does research evidence tell us? Effective reading instruction requires: At least 90 uninterrupted minutes per day At.
Candidate Support. Working Agreements Attend cohort meetings you have agreed upon. Start and end on time; come on time and stay for the whole time. Contribute.
September 25, 2015 Senior English. Photo Essays Gallery Walk Review and Reflection Four Corners ‘Jobs and Majors’ Individual questions – grades, assignments,
Welcome to the BFS Introduction to Literacy by Design: Reader’s and Writer’s Workshop.
AEMP Grade Level Collaborative Module 3 Office of Curriculum, Instruction, and School Support Language Acquisition Branch Academic English Mastery Program.
PERSONAL FOUR POINT SCALES Beginning Social Communication Middle School: Lesson one.
Thyais L. Maxwell English Instructional Facilitator
Engaged Learning Jennifer Glasheen Director of Teaching, Learning and Assessment South East Education Cooperative (SEEC) Bell Work: Make a list of all.
Managing Student Centers in the Classroom
Formative assessment through class discussion
Managing Student Centers in the Classroom
Socratic Conversation
“Tell me and I forget. Show me and I remember
Welcome to ESL 12/4/2018.
Bellwork: Student Engagement Chart
Objectives Participants will be able to:
Content provided by Explicit Instruction- Dr
Presentation transcript:

Access Strategy: Cooperative Learning Strategies

Shuffle Traditional Group WorkCooperative Learning is

Goals O Practice effective scaffolding of Cooperative Learning techniques to increase ELs’ listening and speaking skills.

Why Cooperative Learning? For SELs, ELs, Students w/Disabilities, and Gifted students, cooperative learning promotes: O language acquisition O opportunities to practice their skills with more advanced students O thinking skills when students brainstorm, explain, question, disagree, socialize, persuade, and problem-solve.

Traditional Group WorkCooperative Learning is SELF-LEARNING Assignments are discussed with little commitment to each other's learning. COLLABORATIVE TEAMWORK Group members help, assist, encourage, and support each other's efforts to learn. SOCIAL SKILLS ASSUMED Social skills are assumed or ignored. SOCIAL SKILLS DIRECTLY TAUGHT Teamwork skills are emphasized -- members are explicitly taught and expected to use collaborative skills. TASK –ONLY EMPHASIS No processing of how well the group is functioning or the quality of its work. REFLECT ON GROUP DYNAMICS Students have time and are given a procedure to analyze how well their groups are functioning, how well they are using the appropriate social skills, and how to improve the quality of their work NO INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTABILITY Individual students not held responsible for their share of the work, “hitchhike” on others INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTABILITY Leadership shared by all members. Each student is assessed on their mastery.

Essentials for Cooperative Learning 1) Clear “student-friendly” objectives Ex: We are going to do a gallery walk activity. My goals for you are to practice your listening and speaking skills. I also want you to begin to think about the image of America which will help you as we go into our unit on foreign policy. 2) Expectations of behavior 3) Modeling – short model of what the activity looks like and sounds like in action 4) Prompts – give students sentence starters

4 Corners Activity O Low risk for students O Facilitates small group interaction O Helps ELs practice oral language O Can be spontaneous

Student-friendly Objectives O The goals for you are to practice your listening and speaking skills. O I also want you to begin to think about “American Values”. This will help you as we go into our unit on the Bill of Rights.

4 Corners Directions 1. Determine whether you Strongly Agree, Agree, Disagree, or Strongly Disagree with the statement 2. Write your response on a 3x5 card 3. Move to the corner of the room that matches your response 4. While in your corner, you will have a small group discussion with your peers

Expectations O Everyone will participate O Students will respectful of each other’s opinions O Stay on task O Be mindful of time

Statement 1: The United States is welcoming to immigrants. O I agree with the statement because … O I chose this side because… O My reason for choosing this side is because… Good words to use are: support, evidence, basis, proof, facts, data, demonstrate

Modeling O I came to the “no” corner because I don’t agree that the United States is welcoming to immigrants. My reason is that everyday you hear that they want to keep building more fences and hire more guards at the border. That’s evidence the US wants to keep immigrants out.

Statement 2: We have more freedom now than we did 50 years ago. O I agree with the statement because… O I chose this side because… O My reason for choosing this side is because… Good words to use are: support, evidence, basis, proof, facts, data, demonstrate

Gallery Walk Activity 1. Walk around the room and take a look at the images on the walls. 2. Question: Which image BEST represents American values? 3. Select and stand by the image you have chosen. (There cannot be more than 5 people in each group.)

Gallery Walk Directions 1. Have a Round Robin discussion (each person speaks) O I chose this image because it shows … O This image most represents America because… O I think this image most represents America by …

Gallery Walk Example I chose this image of a cowboy because to me it reflects the American value of independence and having an adventurous spirit. I see this image in movies and ads.

Group Statement 1. As a group write a statement on how the image you selected represents our American values. 2. As a group “walk” around the room to read each statement. 3. CHALK TALK: Respond to other groups’ statements. Use marks, words, or add additional comments.

Helpful Hints for CL O Monitor the noise level and have consequences when kids get too loud. O If you are asked the same question by two groups, you may want to stop the whole class to clarify and take additional questions. O Use a rubric or checklist for students to grade their group’s collaboration. O Assign a group monitor if you are concerned about off task behavior. Assign a role to each student.

Reflection O How could the CL activities be beneficial for ELs? O Is there an upcoming lesson where you could use either 4 Corners, Gallery Walk or Stay and Stray? O What barriers/issues could you see for using one of the CL activities in your classroom?