 List two engagement strategies you use regularly in your classroom.  For each one, tell when you use it and why.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating CCSS Literacy Lessons in Science
Advertisements

Providing Effective Feedback
School Development Day, 16 th July 2012 L White E FFECTIVE F EEDBACK.
Welcome to: The Power of Assessment in Guiding Student Learning Warm up: In groups of 3 or 4, please use the blank chart paper to brainstorm these questions:
Practical strategies to support student progression Sharing ideas and working together Annabelle Sampson and Mandy King June 2012.
Module 4 Lesson 1.
Welcome to the 4th-6th Breakout
Active Participation USSF Referee Instructor CourseITIP United States Soccer Federation.
Checking For Understanding
Distance Learning Foundation With support from the U.S. Embassy RELO and TOT Public Company Limited Bangkok, Thailand.
Enhancing SIOP Assisting, Collaborating, and Training ESL Secondary Content Teachers ACT-ESL Post-Seminar April 21, 2009 Hosted by VCU School of Education.
Increasing Student Engagement
Knowledge & Ideas.  “The answer is always in the entire story, not a piece of it. “ Jim Harrison Session 5: Knowledge & Ideas.
INSTRUCTIONAL BEST PRACTICES IN TEACHING
Creating a Positive Classroom Environment DeAnn Swofford and Jonathan Ferrell While we're waiting to get started... What does a positive classroom environment.
Literacy in Math Reading and Writing to Learn Basics.
MAKING THE MOST OF CARPET TIME for ACTIVE LISTENING
PLANNING for High Student Engagement
The Planning and Assessment Cycle
+ Collecting, Interpreting, and Responding to Student Data HCPSS World Languages Fall 2013 This presentation contains copyrighted material used under the.
Understanding the Properties SD Counts. Ground Rules  Honor private think time  Be prepared for sessions, everyone should have something to contribute.
WELCOME to 5 th grade! Ms. Macaluso’s Classroom Expectations and Procedures.
Gaining and maintaining learner focus in the language-through- content classroom.
Student Engagement Using the T4S Model.
Literature Circles C. Walters. What is a Lit. Circle? Students meet in small groups to read and respond to self- selected books. Daniels, 2002.
Active Participation Through Student Responses facilitated by April Kelley.
Reading is……... Where YOU WILL be responsible for taking notes and listening……….. talking will NOT be the most important thing in here!
Accountable Talk Malden Public Schools. What is Accountable Talk “Accountable talk sharpens students' thinking by reinforcing their ability to use and.
ACADEMIC CONVERSATIONS
August 19, 2015 Do Now  On a ticket, write your name.  On scratch paper, write down definition of formative assessment  Find a partner to work with.
Critical Teaching Skills For Promoting Active Participation. Presentation by: Amanda Normand-Telenko Chapter 6.
Got Citizenship? September 12, 2013 Common Core: Close Reading.
Instructional Coaches Academy (ICAD3) 1.  Choose a movie title that describes your school experience and why.  Discuss in your table groups. 2.
What the Research Says About Intentional Instruction wiki contribution by Kathryn L. Dusel EDU 740 Module 6.
CHECKING FOR UNDERSTANDING. Prioritizing Priorities Worth being familiar with Important to know and do Enduring Understanding.
Peggy Dersch Directions for Learning Strategies From Culturally Responsive Instructional Strategies.
How to Teach English Language Learners Tips and Strategies
Purposeful Speaking and Listening.. My goal for today  Engage you in a few different purposeful speaking and listening strategies that you can take and.
Methods and Materials in Reading/Lit Week 9 Betsy Brown SUNY Geneseo
Module 5 Lesson 20. Objective  Choose and explain solution strategies and record with a written addition or subtraction method.
Getting Them All Engaged: Inclusive Active Participation in Secondary Classes Adapted from Anita Archer workshop: Engaging and Effectively Instructing.
Concorde In-Service June 24, 2014 Increasing Student Involvement.
Think – Pair - Share A Discussion Format. Think – Pair - Share What Is It? Think-Pair-Share is a cooperative discussion strategy that gets its name from.
1 Getting Them All Engaged: Inclusive Active Participation by Traci Blackburn, Instructional Coach (based on the work of Anita L. Archer, Ph.D.)
Explicit Instruction vs. Inquiry Make-up Professional Development for Induction Please view this PowerPoint presentation in Notes Pages.
Flash Cards: Make flash cards out of the important terms and names from the unit. Use these cards to review with a partner while you prepare for the upcoming.
Slide 1 Welcome California Mathematics and Science Partnership (CaMSP) Year 2, Follow Up 3 January 22, 2011.
1 Active Participation: Engaging Them All. 2 National Reading First Comprehension Conferences 2007 Anita L. Archer, Ph.D
Angie Grove March ACT 48 hours if you combine today’s hour with two more focus group hours this year.
Perkins Elementary Mrs. Shultz’. =conversation How are we going to communicate? =help How will you get your questions answered? =activity What is the.
Module 4 Unit 1. Lesson 1 Reading and Talking with Peers: A Carousel of Photos and Texts about…
Dixon Unified School District Check for Understanding With Whole Class/Group Response By Robyn Fulgham.
COMMON CORE FOR THE NOT-SO-COMMON LEARNER
As You Enter Take a moment to network and exchange contact information from those in the room you do not have yet.
The Learner Centered Classroom
Facilitating Math Talks
Do All Students Participate in Your Classroom?
Basic Classroom Rules Social Story
Presented by Ellen Ronning & Matt Landry
Socratic Seminar An introduction 1.
Communication Day One.
Bellwork: Student Engagement Chart
Creating a Vision for a Caring School Community
Session 1, Program Introduction and Overview
Session 2, Modified Jigsaw
Multiple Response Strategies
Tuesday, February 2, :10 – 8:40.
Reading Engagement Strategies
Effective Questioning
Keeping Them All Engaged:
Presentation transcript:

 List two engagement strategies you use regularly in your classroom.  For each one, tell when you use it and why.

 Plan for student engagement within the elements of the facilitation cycle  Define the difference between overt and covert engagement strategies  Use the types of student responses in lesson plans

 Read the article on your own.  Highlight important ideas.

Definition: Non-observable engagement Example: think, be prepared, visualize, be ready, read

Definition: Observable engagement Example: speak, write, signal, perform

Point to … O Listen to your partner and be ready to share C Circle the answer to number 4 O Take a moment to remember the steps of the process C

 Group Response  Partner Response  Individual Response  Written Response

Definition: All students responding at one time Best practices: Use a signal & a verbal cue

When: Response is the same and short (less than 10 words) Mandatory: ALL students must respond. Wait. Then, redo if all do not.

Definition: Partners talking to each other

Best practices:  Assign Partner A and B  Define roles  Discuss how an absentee partner is handled  Provide a brief amount of time  LLW (Look, Lean, Whisper)

When: Responses will be different, access prior knowledge, elicit opinions Mandatory: Roam, listen in, be ready to share out what you hear

Definition: one student answers Best practices:  Limit hand raising  Use minimally  Use in conjuction with another response to engage the rest of the class

When: Responses differ, to check in with specific students, Mandatory: Always consider what is EVERYONE else doing when one person responds

Definition: All students writing at one time Best practices:  Give prompt  Clearly provide expectations  Give time limit

When: Short response - reflect, synthesize ideas, brainstorm, quick write, ticket out the door Mandatory: ALL students must respond. ROAM

Point to … O Listen to your partner and be ready to share C Circle the answer to number 4 O Take a moment to remember the steps of the process C

 Partner A and B - read it individually  Partner A -even questions  Partner B -odd questions  Discuss answers

 Present  Model  Guided Practice  Independent Practice  Assessment

G - Group Response P - Partner Response I - Individual Response W - Written Response -Frank Smith

John, what is the answer? Let’s see who hasn’t answered? Everyone, read the next paragraph. Can anyone tell me the stages of cell development ?

 Work together with your partner  Add codes for student responses  Add engagement if needed

G - Group Response P - Partner Response I - Individual Response W - Written Response -Frank Smith

 Go back to your note card  Turn it over  On the back, choose two new strategies will use in your classroom  Leave as a ticket out the door