LANGUAGE: Challenges and Teaching Strategies for ELL Students Stephanie Paradis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strategies and Methods
Advertisements

How to Adapt Assignments and Assessments for English Language Learners
Teaching English Reading in a Bilingual Classroom.
Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol Model SIOP Lucia Buttaro, Ph.D.
Homework and Practice Chapter 8
Chapter 10 Teaching and Learning Strategies
MULTILINGUAL & MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
E-portfolio in TaskStream (DRF) Signature Assignments Signature Assignments Classroom Community (1 st & 2 nd semesters) Classroom Community (1 st & 2 nd.
Making Proficiency in Math Soar to Greater Heights November 2, 2006 Claudia Ahlstrom.
CA 2012 ELD Standards Session 3 ESC North 2/5/15.
Classroom Applications for English Language Learners
Continuing dominance of “language of instruction” debate.
Section VI: Comprehension Teaching Reading Sourcebook 2 nd edition.
Addressing the Needs of English Language Learners Diane Murakami Queen Kaahumanu School ELL Program Diane Murakami Queen Kaahumanu School ELL Program.
Specific Considerations in Evaluating Teachers of ELLs Adam Bauchner Mid-State Regional Bilingual Education Resource Network.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ESL (English as a Second Language) and ELL (English Language Learners)
Stages of Second Language Acquisition
ESOL Update 2014 Van Wert Elementary 2014/2015 School Year.
Newcomers You have the whole world in your hands!.
Dr E. Lugo Morales1 6/28/2012. Develop academic vocabulary Read to acquire new information Understand information presented orally Participate in classroom.
Welcome to Unit 6 Seminar: Learning The Language Learning and Assessment Strategies 1.
Reading Strategies for High School Students: A Review of the Literature Bill Muth Virginia Commonwealth University Metropolitan Educational Research Consortium.
Session 1: Overview of Title III Plan, Data, and Review of Specially Designed Academic Instruction in English (SDAIE) Title III Access to Core Professional.
Intel Teach Program 2011 Action Plan Mehreen Saleem Prep A Section.
SIOP Overview Shelter Instruction Observation Protocol
Literacy Achievement for Secondary Students Exemplary teaching behavior Domains of expertise Anne G Liguori.
Empowering Parents. Ideas to improve parent engagement in four areas: Helping the classroom teacher Creating an ELL Parent Night Positioning the ESL teacher.
COMPONENT #6 PracticeandApplication SIOP. Review Homework 1. Share with the people at your table your plans for_______________. 2. The person staying.
GRADE LEVEL MEETINGS OCTOBER 13, 2011 GRADE 8. WHY ARE WE LOOKING AT ELA DATA?
Once referred to as ESL and ELL. Level 1 Starting Level 2 Emerging Level 3 Developing Level 4 Expanding Level 5 Bridging English Learners can (understand/use):
Lesson Planning SIOP.
SIOP The Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP)
English Learner Supports Professional Development 12/12/12 By: Marco Samaniego.
Comprehensible Input “Say WHAT?!” Translating “teacherese” into “studentese” with ease! ~Dr. Cindy Oliver.
TELPAS & ELPS Connection to Instruction. Purposes of TELPAS To assess progress of LEP-exempt students To indicate when LEP exemptions are no longer necessary.
What Can My ELLs Do? Grade Level Cluster 3-5 A Quick Reference Guide for Planning Instructional Tasks for English Language Learners.
MISD Bilingual/ESL Department SIOP Interaction January 21 and 23, 2014.
How to Teach English Language Learners Tips and Strategies
Presented by: Rashida Kausar Bhatti ( All new learners of English progress through the same stages to acquire language. However, the length of.
1 Supporting Teachers of English Learners Boston After School & Beyond Site Manager Summer Institute Sarah Ottow, ELL Consultant Center for Collaborative.
The CALLA Handbook – Chapter 8 CALLA in Different Contexts Dr. Ellen de Kanter University of St. Thomas Instructional Strategies for the Content Area in.
Laura Machuca 2013 Training. 1. and products 2.Brain-based Learning and 5E Model 3.Sheltered Instruction Strategies 1. and products 2.Brain-based Learning.
Charlie Robinson Charlie
+ Interactive Guided Reading
RECIPROCAL TEACHING: IN AN ESL CLASSROOM Melissa Dye EDBE /11/2014.
Willard Public Schools Teacher Professional Development Teaching Strategies for ELL Students.
Using TESOL’s Standards to Guide Instructional Design
SIOPSIOP #8: Review and Assessment. Assessment & Review Content Select techniques for reviewing key content concepts Incorporate a variety of assessment.
Teaching for Results Session 4 Facilitated by: Shauna Watson.
Mobile County Public School System English as a Second Language Program Classroom Accommodations for ESL Students.
English Language Proficiency Standards  The English Language Proficiency Standards (ELPS), as required by 19 Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 74,
Collaboration & Integrated Content-Based Instruction.
1 Instructing the English Language Learner (ELL) in the Regular Classroom.
Pedagogy As it relates to the field of linguistics.
Meeting the LEAPS Act May 5, PEI: Building Rigorous and Robust PreK-3 Family Engagement 1.
Fitting It All In Incorporating phonics and other word study work into reading instruction Michelle Fitzsimmons.
INCLUSIVE PRACTICES Co-Teaching Models
Supporting English Language Learners in the Elementary Classroom
TODAY’S SITUATION Teachers in a self-contained classroom, as well as those in core content classes such as Social Studies, Math, Science, and Language.
Literacy Practice: Promoting Content Area Reading
Quarterly Meeting Focus
By: Natalie Jenkins, Kelly Malinowski, Kacy Swinson, & Kam Millikan
Professor of Education
#8: Review and Assessment
ELL 240 Innovative Education-- snaptutorial.com
“Preparing Mainstream Teachers for English-Language Learners:
Section VI: Comprehension
Helping English Learners Be Successful!
By: Natalie Jenkins, Kelly Malinowski, Kacy Swinson, & Kam Millikan
Peer and Self Assessment: Help others help you!!
Presentation transcript:

LANGUAGE: Challenges and Teaching Strategies for ELL Students Stephanie Paradis

Agenda Read Aloud Read Aloud –Language: What It Means to You? Presentation Presentation Group Activity Group Activity –How can we meet the academic needs of ELL students? Wrap-Up Wrap-Up –Questions/Comments –Reflection

Meet Monica Thao!!! Read Aloud Read Aloud “I Am Proud to Be Bilingual” “I Am Proud to Be Bilingual”

Think, Pair, Share THINK about what “your” language, languages, dialect, language variations mean to you. What does it say about you? THINK about what “your” language, languages, dialect, language variations mean to you. What does it say about you? PAIR off with a partner to discuss your thoughts. PAIR off with a partner to discuss your thoughts. SHARE your findings with the class. SHARE your findings with the class.

Challenges for ELL Students Mastering a new Mastering a new language language Learning content- Learning content- area material area material Social acceptance Social acceptance among peers among peers Adjusting to a new Adjusting to a new culture without culture without having to give up having to give up their own their own

What This Means for Teachers * Giving Students the Best Experience Possible * Resist “Americanizing” ELL students Resist “Americanizing” ELL students Educate Yourself Educate Yourself Ask questions but avoid generalizing Ask questions but avoid generalizing Model language learning Model language learning Visit language classrooms Visit language classrooms Look beyond culture Look beyond culture Teaching Tolerance: A Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center. (n.d.) Giving your students the best experience possible. Retrieved from students-best-experience-possible

Additional Challenges for ELLs English language learners receive lower grades English language learners receive lower grades Judged by their teachers to have lower academic abilities Judged by their teachers to have lower academic abilities Score below their classmates on standardized tests of reading and math Score below their classmates on standardized tests of reading and math

What This Means For Teachers “Teachers and administrators must draw from a range of research-based strategies, pedagogy, and instruction to support English language learners in building language proficiency.” “Teachers and administrators must draw from a range of research-based strategies, pedagogy, and instruction to support English language learners in building language proficiency.” Focus on Effectiveness: Current Education Challenges. (2005). English language learners. Retrieved from

Implementation Develop reading skills Develop reading skills Work from strengths Work from strengths Connect with students’ families and cultures Connect with students’ families and cultures Use engaging instruction Use engaging instruction Vary assessment strategies Vary assessment strategies Focus on Effectiveness: Current Education Challenges. (2005). English language learners. Retrieved from

Group Activity 4 Members per Group 4 Members per Group Remember to build off of each other’s strengths and incorporate your own experiences with language!!! Remember to build off of each other’s strengths and incorporate your own experiences with language!!!

Your Task… (10 mins.) What are ways you can meet the needs of ELL students and enable success through… What are ways you can meet the needs of ELL students and enable success through… Daily Classroom Assignments (in any content area) Daily Classroom Assignments (in any content area) Assessments (in any content area) Assessments (in any content area) Standardized Tests/MCAS Preparation (ELA and Math) Standardized Tests/MCAS Preparation (ELA and Math)

Daily Classroom Assignments Assign a buddy Assign a buddy Repeat directions and check for understanding Repeat directions and check for understanding Teach key words along with visual aides Teach key words along with visual aides Read and reread aloud Read and reread aloud Utilize available resources Utilize available resources Technology (computers, calculators) Technology (computers, calculators)

Assessments Varied, such as including hands-on activities and experiments Varied, such as including hands-on activities and experiments Provide directions in their own language or orally and allow use of a translation dictionary Provide directions in their own language or orally and allow use of a translation dictionary Avoid the use of jargon or unnecessary complex sentence construction Avoid the use of jargon or unnecessary complex sentence construction Extended amount of time with frequent breaks Extended amount of time with frequent breaks

Standardized Tests/MCAS Give language learners many opportunities to read and write in meaningful contexts Give language learners many opportunities to read and write in meaningful contexts –Practice communicating complex ideas Integrate technology to support writing instruction and motivate students to use written language to communicate Integrate technology to support writing instruction and motivate students to use written language to communicate Direct instruction on how to use calculators, dictionaries, thesauruses Direct instruction on how to use calculators, dictionaries, thesauruses Help students recognize patterns and learn test-taking skills Help students recognize patterns and learn test-taking skills

To Conclude… Reflection Reflection –How can “your” language benefit your teaching? your teaching?

References Focus on Effectiveness: Current Education Challenges. (2005). English language learners. Retrieved from Shore, K. (2005). Success for ESL students. Scholastic. Retrieved from article.jsp?id=4336 Teaching Tolerance: A Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center. (n.d.) Giving your students the best experience possible. Retrieved from supplement/giving-your-students-best-experience- possible