Lesson Opening Lesson Opening Possible Learning Barriers UDL Solutions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SIOP Interaction.
Advertisements

SIOPComprehensibleInput. Review Homework You will have 3 minutes to complete this task. Use a colored marker, write/draw what you and your family like.
READING P-Peer A-Assisted L-Learning S-Strategies
Managing Student Centers in the Classroom Eight elements can assist in developing and implementing an effective classroom management system.
The Basics for Managing a Differentiated Classroom 1.Have a strong rationale for differentiating instruction based on student readiness, interest and learning.
Connecting to Classroom Comprehension Strategies Presented By: Carolyn McNulty, Colleen Manni & Kim Seymour Retelling and the Four Question Types.
Highlights USING THE CAFÉ MENU to Support Balanced Literacy
Using Assessment to Inform Instruction: Small Group Time
USE MODELS TO REPRESENT “PART-WHOLE” ADDING TO SITUATIONS TO DEVELOP UNDERSTANDING OF MEANING OF ADDITION. BY ANGIE TURNER, LEANNE COTTAGE, AND.
Close Readings, Metacognitive Conversations, and Marking Up The Text EDC448 Dr. Julie Coiro.
Checking For Understanding
Explicit Instruction.
FALs and MDC. Before the Collaborative Activity: Meet as a grade level to collaboratively plan in advance the administration of the pre- assessment As.
THE FOOT BOOK Antonyms and Adjectives
Lesson Planning Educ 3100.
Backward Design Lesson Planning UWG Lesson Plan Format Lyn Steed University of West Georgia.
Designing Lesson Plans Laying the Groundwork for a successful experience for all.
Module 1 Unit 2 Project: writing an advice letter --By Zhou Zhenghu No
ELL Students What do they need?.
Learning Strategies.
Instructional Elements Key Components to the Lesson.
SIOP Co-Teaching Goal:
Empowering Students and Teachers for Optimal Learning.
Sara Davila 2009 Task Based Learning and Performance Assessment Low Budget, No Budget, Low Prep.
Beyond the Basal: Reader’s Workshop February 17, 2011 …schools shouldn’t be about handing down a collection of static truths to the next generation but.
Content Area Reading Strategies Before, During, and After Reading.
INSTRUCTION DOMAIN #3. GROUP WORK How it works: 1.Look at your assigned group and move to the corresponding table. Everyone will take their materials.
COSIA 2010 Communicating Ocean Sciences to Informal Audiences WEEK 12: Assessments & Reflections.
COMPONENT #6 PracticeandApplication SIOP. Review Homework 1. Share with the people at your table your plans for_______________. 2. The person staying.
ACADEMIC CONVERSATIONS
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
Beyond the Basal: Reader’s Workshop February 23, 2012 …schools shouldn’t be about handing down a collection of static truths to the next generation but.
Elements of Effective Literacy Instruction Kim Bowen (9-12) Capital Area Writing Project NC State University
Hooks Activating Your Students’ Minds Mary Jeanguenat, Maria Markey, Joyce Meixner, Sarah Pieratt.
Lecture 7. The Questions: What is the role of alternative assessment in language learning? What are the Reasons.
Task Based Learning In your classroom.
+ The Agenda: The Apprentice – Teaching Reading Comprehension Lessons. What is reading/literacy? Comprehension, Elements and Strategies. Vision Setting.
Universal Access/SDAIE Session 3: Lesson Planning Protocol - Language Objectives Title III Access to Core Professional Development Office of.
8:50 In a P1 math class, students conduct their morning routines using the calendar to count the number of days of school. A student points to the various.
Introduction to Interacting with Peers in Math. Interacting with peers—tutoring, giving feedback, collaborating—is a strategy to learn and check understanding.
Good Morning! Let’s start with some science!. What’s our goal here? Provide an example of a science lesson with literacy and dialogue strategies integrated.
Partner A SOLVES the first problem.
Sara Davila 2009 Task Based Learning and Performance Assessment Low Budget, No Budget, Low Prep.
How to Teach English Language Learners Tips and Strategies
Title Author Essential Question:. Day One: Launching the Text Summary: Genre: Identify instructional focus point (CCSS) Introduce genre. Post an Essential.
SIOPComprehensibleInput. Review Homework You will have 3 minutes to complete this task. Use a colored marker, write/draw what you and your family like.
 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.
How Students Learn College Teaching Institute Presenter: Monica McCrory The Graduate School.
Activity 1. Think Back to Activity 1 (Imagine you are having a practical exam) You will complete an independent, timed activity for a grade. Once you.
ASSESSMENT FOR LEARNING DIAGNOSTIC ASSESSMENT - SONIYA JAYARAMAN.
© 2014 Texas Education Agency / The University of Texas System Explicit Instruction for Diverse Learners Classroom Organization Adapted with permission.
+ Interactive Guided Reading
Integrating Language Development in the Content Areas Kris Nicholls, Ph.D. Director, CABE Professional Development Services.
INTERACTIVE STUDENT NOTEBOOK Your Key to Success in Math.
© 2014 Texas Education Agency / The University of Texas System Explicit Instruction for Diverse Learners Classroom Organization Adapted with permission.
4. ( min.) Introduce Vocabulary – T.E. Pgs. _____________ Read the word alone, then whole class reads the word Read aloud, “What Does It Mean?” (Back.
Welcome Mini-CAST 2016 Wendy Stelly - Allyson Felps -
Analyzing Douglass’s Purpose: Learning to Read.  Opening  Reviewing Homework (5 minutes)  Work Time  Preparing for Small Group Work (10 minutes) 
Linear Growing Patterns and Relations: A Sneak Preview Grade Wendy Telford Grade Wendy Telford.
“Do Now”. Introduce yourself to new colleagues at your table. Then Turn and Talk about this; What’s wrong with this picture? What can teachers do to ensure.
Planning Effective Lessons
© Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the Frameworks Enriching and enhancing teaching and learning.
Academic Seminar – Week 6 Lesson Plans & Formative Assessment Graphs.
Review and Assessment Features  Comprehensive Review of Key Vocabulary  Comprehensive Review of Key Content Concepts  Regular Feedback Provided to Students.
Warm Up - Sponge Activity Work as a team to put the parts of the Madeline Hunter Lesson Plan in the correct sequence. 5 minutes Objective: After reviewing.
A Guide to Launching Writers Workshop Grade 2
Common Core State Standards Standards for Mathematical Practice
CHAMPS Teaching expectations Creating a positive physical space
Differentiated Instruction
Keeping Them All Engaged:
Presentation transcript:

Lesson Opening Lesson Opening Possible Learning Barriers UDL Solutions Representation Expression Engagement Begin with music or song Review finding directions on a map, vocabulary . Set up expectations for today’s work. State objective and review advance organizer. Ask students what they know about GPS systems and their uses. Record on KWL chart. Attention/Motivation  Understanding English Memory   Organization Behavior Motivation Language Making connections to real life Play clip of hiking, space travel or other related music. Review major concept(s), vocabulary. (Preteach vocabulary if possible and have students add them to card rings). Refer to posted mnemonic: “Never Eat Shredded Wheat” in the room for NESW.) Post and review objective and advance organizer for the day. Ask if any of them have ever been lost Allow wait time before responding; share with partner before responding to group. Record student responses on KWL chart. Post in room.

Teacher Input Teacher Input Possible Learner Barriers UDL Solutions Representation Expression Engagement Introduce the problem for today’s lesson: Hiker is lost, compass is broken, cloudy day. Mr. Longitude and Ms. Latitude come along with a GPS and use their coordinates to help her find her way. Show video clip on GPS systems Review locating points on a map grid using longitude and latitude Tell students there are buried treasures (fossils) on the school property they can find using their GPS tool. Move half students to hall. Demonstrate finding points on large taped floor grid using satellites and yarn suspended from ceiling. Pull coordinate point cards from a bucket and locate. The other ½ will research satellites, GPS, review vocabulary if needed. Switch groups after 20 minutes. Making connections Attention Motivation Language processing Hearing Comprehension Memory Low vision    Need movement Language, Need greater challenge Need more review Role play lost hiker and add ‘anchors’ for longitude and latitude. Label props. Show short video and Power Pt. presentation on cardinal directions and GPS. Add closed caption. Project large grid on and practice using cardinal directions; include a map to help them make the connection  Call on some students to locate points on the interactive whiteboard. Share plan to take them outdoors and add an element of surprise Work with a peer who can help translate, use words in context. Add pictures/symbols as needed. Research satellites, GPS systems, WebQuest, plan for satellite construction design. Students may plan to create their own multimedia presentation/podcast. Some could plan this using a storyboard format. Encourage students to think of their own related research question. Work on cardinal directions with handheld compass, review vocabulary, compass, GPS in small group.

Guided Practice Guided Practice Possible Learning Barriers UDL Solutions Representation Expression Engagement Groups practice finding waypoints and switch with partner. Trade large groups. Try GPS outdoors with partner. Use present waypoints on soccer field to practice. Comprehension Language    Transition Disruptive behavior Memory Provide concrete, multisensory practice. Encourage partners to ‘think aloud’ as they are working. Use a timer or music from lesson opening. Review rules for outside work. Must stay with peer. Teachers, volunteers will have assigned groups. Provide cards with GPS use directions for student use (add pictures/symbols if needed); students can also take vocabulary cards on ring and attach to belt loop.

Independent Practice Possible Learning Barriers UDL Solutions Representation Expression Engagement Teams go outside and mark 3 waypoints within given boundaries on their data collection sheet. Hide their cache. Come back to start and trade GPS with another team. Try to find their cache. Then give teams waypoints for buried treasure. Teams must: 1. Work together to determine waypoints. 2. Complete data sheet to turn in. 3. Tell, show or record on iPod how to use a GPS. Comprehension Language Need more challenge    Behavior Writing/language Self-confidence Strategically pair students who are ready to mark their own waypoints with those who need more practice. Review procedures for team work Students may use self-monitoring checklist if needed. Record data on clip board as a team. Adults circulate, ask questions, provide needed prompts/cues, give feedback , and praise efforts.

Closure UDL Solutions Closure Learning Barriers Representation Expression Engagement Whole class discussion. Finish filling in KWL chart. Questions: What are the cardinal directions? What is a GPS system and what does it do? What would happen if we tried to use the GPS indoors? How do you find a waypoint on a grid? How does a GPS system receive its signals? How precise are the signal locations we received on the trail? In what other situation might it be helpful for you to have a GPS tool? Tomorrow we will work on planning your presentations and building satellites! Assign homework. Responding Orally Memory   Some students blurt out answers; some need time to formulate responses Organization Staying on task Making connections Self-Confidence Transitioning to new learning Organization, writing, memory Build in wait time for responses; allow students to practice their response with their neighbor before responding to whole group. Record student responses on iPod for assessment. Some students may be allowed to draw or point to their responses or use their vocabulary card rings as response cards .  Asking questions. Thinking aloud. Relating learning to real life. Write key words from responses on KWL chart. Praising students for their findings and their ideas. Previewing the next lesson. Post homework, use planners, post on class website.