LATIN AMERICAN MAGIC. A project created for Junior high or high school students taking Spanish for Native Speakers or Advanced Spanish or World Cultures.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Second Information Technology in Education Study (SITES) A Project of the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA)
Advertisements

The Difference Between Assessment and Evaluation
Revised AP US Exam.
What do you have to do for your Sahel coursework? Write an article describing and explaining desertification in the Sahel region. Produce an editorial.
CLD extras. English as a Second Language (ESL) teachers must have special preparation to teach English to non-native speakers; being a fluent speaker.
What is the purpose of bilingual education ?
The new senior secondary English Language curriculum (Secondary 4-6) – laying the essential groundwork for university language education university language.
Anderson Union High School, Anderson, CA
School and Physical Education
America’s Involvement in WW I Created by Susan Stenzel Los Angeles Unified School District Gardena High School.
Social Studies Curriculum
FINAL PRESENTATION Jack Walsh, Anderson Union High School Beowulf Project CTAP 295 Teaching with Technology Beowulf Project Jack Walsh Anderson High School.
Major Cities of France and the U.S. Lesson Revised for Collaborative Project-Based Learning 9 th Grade French.
Assessment Task 3: Advocacy for Languages Whitney D’Sa
Introduction to the Periodic Table
Discover America Project Overview Teacher Planning & Reflection Teaching Resources Assessment & Standards Classroom Teacher Guide Pre-service Teacher Guide.
Let’s get started....  An informative speech communicates knowledge and understanding about a process, an event, a person or place, an object, or a concept.
Achievement Pathways Options for success Welcome to our Achievement Pathways Evening 2012 Today’s presentation What are achievement pathways? Which subjects.
Student will interview 3 older family members, teachers or family friends. Ask them to describe what they remember most about being their and share stories.
JUNIOR DIVISION SOCIAL STUDIES All courses build on the strands and topics taught in the primary division.
9/12/2015 Kevin G. Tucker/University of Belize1 Meaningful Social Studies.
TEAM EVALUATION AND ASSESSMENT IN SLOVENIAN, MATHS AND ENGLISH CLASSES AT THE JOŽE PLEČNIK HIGH SCHOOL LJUBLJANA Barbara Klemenčič.
Oral Tradition and Native American Literature: An Ohio 4th Grade Teaching Unit Theme Michele Beery Svetlana Kincaid Alice Teeters Cantessa Wallace.
Lesson Plan The Countries of South America By Melva Lamboglia
Core Content Coaching Social Studies Grade 6
Year 3 and 4 National Curriculum Subject Overview WORKING SCIENTIFICALLY Ask questions and use scientific enquiry to answer these Set up practical enquiries,
Tran Keys, Ph.D. Research & Evaluation, Santa Ana USD
E- Communication An Introduction to On-Line Forums in the Classroom Presented by Leanna Prater and Jeff Jones District Technology Resource Teachers Fayette.
Social Studies /6th Teachers: Roberts/Gonzalez/Sanchez
The World at Your Fingertips Chapter 1 Section 1 Pages Western HemisphereMr. Bradfield.
Ontario Ministry of Education, SS/L-18ITEB 2009 Differentiated Instruction Summer Program 1 Student Success/Learning to 18 DI Summer Program 2010 MODULE.
LTEC Cindy Adame University of North Texas.
¡Viva América Latina! History Focus: The Maya Civilization.
Second Language and Curriculum Goals. Knowing how, when, and why to say what to whom. Successful Communication:
Georgia Performance Standards Training for Modern Languages and Latin Module 1.
GLOBAL ISSUES Course Description: This course introduces students to the concept of the global community through studying different regions including.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 12 Informative Speeches 12.1Informative Speeches 12.2Type of Informative Speeches.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE EXPOSITORY SPEECH: Select and limit an appropriate topic Clearly state a specific purpose Gather information from a variety of sources.
Maryland State Test: What do families need to know? 2015 – 2016 Maryland PTA Every Child One Voice.
Selling to Teaching EPs Agenda 1. The Teaching Profile 2. Promotion Messages 3.Sample Opportunities.
Engaging 21 st Century Learners at Anderson Creek Primary School Tammy Wilson Literacy Coach.
Social Study EALRs Mike Herbers.
Demonstration Speeches
INFORMATIVE SPEECHES 9/23/14. Informative Speeches a speech that educates and informs an audience by explaining or describing facts in a way that stimulates.
Ohio Social Studies Strands Kimberly Mattes First Grade.
National Standards: 5 C’s ACTFL Performance Guidelines Summer Teacher Institute ‘08 Naomi Omizo.
Brian Parr- The University of Georgia. Lesson Planning Efficient use of time Curriculum alignment Document systematic approach to instruction.
Traveling Across the United States Presented by Misty Calderon CTAP Group 123 Eureka Union School District.
Persuasive Speech Definition – A persuasive speech is written to persuade, or convince the listeners, of the validity of the speaker's argument. This might.
Understanding Power Is Critical to Understanding World Politics  Understand what is meant by balance of power and identify key types of balance that.
SWAT’S FOR SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 UNITED STATES HISTORY II HONORS THE GREAT TRIALS MR. PETERSON.
There’s an App for That!. Google Maps App Price: Free  Subject Area: Geography – search landforms, continents, countries, cities and places.  Rationale.
Introduction My class is a 7 th grade Science class which consist of 20 students total, 11 females-9 males, 4students are special needs and.
Presented by the students of Ms. Bayles & Mr. Rust’s U.S. History Class The American Revolution.
Ohio’s K-4 Content-Enriched Mandarin Curriculum Module Three Backward Design Funded by the U.S. Department of Education Foreign Language Assistance Program.
Social Studies /6th Teachers: Roberts/Gonzalez/Sanchez
Beginning Social Communication Middle School: Lesson two.
Social Studies /6th Teachers: Roberts/Gonzalez/Sanchez
Connections- Connect with other disciplines and Acquire Information Stefanie Picmann Whitney Rantz Jessica Geroux.
Welcome Parents Class 4A
To download presentation
By: Susan Marshall, Tracy Robart, and Cindy Smith
Who, Where, what, how, and why?
Debra Block, Ph.D Teachers 21
Spanish at Saint Martin’s
ELLs in the Spotlight Collaborating with ESL Teachers
Open House Sra. Leitner - Damonte Beginning Spanish (7th grade)
8th Grade Louisiana History / Unit 1 Formative Performance Task 1
Of Mice and Men Unit Plan Grade 10
How many uses for water can you think of?
Presentation transcript:

LATIN AMERICAN MAGIC

A project created for Junior high or high school students taking Spanish for Native Speakers or Advanced Spanish or World Cultures by Susan Massey Website

Lesson Description Using the Internet, students will prepare presentations on individual Latin American countries, focusing on high interest aspects of culture such as popular music, sports and food as well as geography and history.

Spanish Standards Students present information, concepts and ideas to an audience of listeners. Students reinforce and further their knowledge of other disciplines through the foreign language. History Standards Describe the recent history of the regions [South America] including political divisions and systems, key leaders, religious issues, natural features, resources and population patterns.

Instructional Objectives Identify all countries on map of Latin America Explain demographics and recent history of a selected country Share music, art, food, writing and sports figures of selected country using appropriate audio-visual aids. Be able to locate information on the Internet, take notes and copy pictures to project to class

Student Activities Surf Internet to see pictures of many Latin American countries Research many aspects of selected country Prepare to speak from notes about selected country using appropriate audio-visual aids. Take notes on classmates’ presentations. Take test on information from all presentations.

Successes of student project High degree of student involvement. High percentage of on-task time. Students demonstrated knowledge of their country and enthusiasm for using technology

Pre/Post Test Results Minimal knowledge of subject before project. High scores on post test—too high

Problems and Revisions Didn’t take enough notes on classmate’s presentations Students slowed down by lack of technology know- how. More specific outline for taking notes. More typed instructions for procedures linked to website.

More Problems and Revisions Not all students brought cultural displays Not all students demonstrated good presentation skills. Website instructions have been made more specific Must give more direct instruction on making a speech.

Will reluctant students achieve more by doing a project? High correlation between project grade and previous semester grade.

The CTAP Experience Expectations: Learn to do a website, Power- point presentation, spreadsheet and graphs. Results: I learned to do a website, Power- point presentation, spreadsheet and graphs. Bonus: The teaching methods of the learning technology staff and the step-by-step instructions in the modules served as an example for teaching my students how to use technology.

I feel empowered, thanks to Borderlink and the Learning Technology crew! Cindy Mike Kevin Alan Linda

PS. I had a great time!