“Do not confine your children to your own learning, for they were born in another time.” Hebrew Proverb.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is it? What is it? Quality Matters (QM) is a nationally recognized, faculty- centered, peer review process designed to certify the quality of online.
Advertisements

Building Rigor into Every Lesson in Every Classroom
Cambridge International Examinations
Introduction to Rubrics. What is a rubric? Rubrics classify behaviors or abilities into categories that vary along a continuum, and they are tools that.
The Big Picture Common standards, local choices! Revisiting the LDC System.
IN SUPPORT OF STUDENT INVOLVEMENT IN THE COURSE TRANSFORMATION PROGRAM Senate Resolution 1012.
Student Assessment CERRA National Board Candidate Support Workshop Toolkit WS
1 Learning Hubs: An Innovative Approach to Student Interaction Ms. Darla Runyon Dr. Roger Von Holzen Northwest Missouri State University.
A Multi-method Approach: Assessment of Basic Communication Cheryl E Drout, Ph.D. SUNY-Fredonia.
Leadership Role in Creating an Effective Mathematics Classroom.
COURSE SYLLABUS MIDDLE SCHOOL. The course is designed to provide a healthy and caring environment where students can develop competency in.
Portfolio Research Project Is there are difference between learning how to use (combined with other tools already learned) in a Cooperative Learning.
Academic Rigor in the Classroom
Revised Illinois Professional Teaching Standards Rori R. Carson Western Illinois University.
Orientation to the Civic Studies 11 Integrated Resource Package (IRP) 2005.
A new service delivery model to meet the changing needs of teachers & students Tina Jeter, MA CCC-SLP Livonia Public Schools, 2011.
LECTURER OF THE 2010 FIRST-YEAR STUDENT: How can the lecturer help? February 2010.
International Perspective: Laotians and Canadians Learning Together to Understand the Sustainability of Tourism in Laos.
The Arkansas Department of Education teamed up with Teacher Created Materials to design rigorous teaching sessions to address the seven STEM individual.
SIOP: Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol Dr. Kelly Bikle Winter 2007.
Eileen O’Brien, Ph.D. Department of Psychology Tampa, Fl December, 2011.
CCSS Implementation July 2010: State Board of Education adopts Common Core State Standards for English and Mathematics : Implementation of.
STRATEGIES FOR SYLLABUS DEVELOPMENT AND TEACHING FALL SEMESTER ELIZABETH STOCKTON, PHD, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, CET&L.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Brooke Bennett. *National Educational Technology Standards and Performance Indicators for Teachers* 1. Facilitate & inspire student learning and creativity.
Student Centered Teaching Through Universal Instructional Design Part II.
Rigor in the Classroom DECEMBER 11, Standards: 3. INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES: The teacher promotes student learning by using research-based instructional.
Teaching Students in Inclusive Settings. Getting Started Course Overview Discussion Posts and Rubrics Major Assignments Q & A Dr. Phyllis Schiffer-Simon.
Effective Practices Co-Teaching Presented by: Cynthia Debreaux, Regional Consultant DPI/ECU August 21, 2012 Hertford County Schools 1.
Student Assessment Workshop #5 CERRA National Board Candidate Support Workshop Toolkit WS
General Psychology Redesign Challenges and Solutions Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Differentiated Instruction: One Size Doesn’t Fit All... Differentiation.
What is SIOP? Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol Purposeful teaching of the language necessary for English Learners to understand content.
Social Studies/Middle School. Why Social Studies? Although civic competence tends to be the ultimate goal of an entire school curriculum, it is more central.
Lecture 7. The Questions: What is the role of alternative assessment in language learning? What are the Reasons.
Unit Concept Map Example of Course Prep LayoutMarineMammals Related Readings Handouts Related Links Assessments Lessons Overview Exercises Lecture Material.
Death by Assessment Prevention (being creative, systematic and simple) Assessment Workshops Fall 2014.
A state-wide effort to improve teaching and learning to ensure that all Iowa students engage in a rigorous & relevant curriculum. The Core Curriculum.
EDU 385 CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT Week 1 Introduction and Syllabus.
K-12 Technology Literacy Curriculum and Assessment.
CESI Cohort II Workshop 3 Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2013.
Distinguished Educator Initiative. 2 Mission Statement The Mission of the Distinguished Educator is to build capacity in school districts to enable students.
Meeting the Diverse Needs of All Learners: One Size Does Not Fit All.
Session Objectives Analyze the key components and process of PBL Evaluate the potential benefits and limitations of using PBL Prepare a draft plan for.
Introduction to STEM Integrating Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math.
What's the Fewest? Some kids are playing hide and seek in a park where there are seven trees. One of the kids is “It,” and the others are all hiding behind.
An Integral Part of Professional Learning Communities.
Chapter 1 Integrating UBD and DI An Essential Partnership.
SCC Annual Operational Planning Why Plan????
Student Assessment Workshop #5 CERRA National Board Candidate Support Workshop Toolkit WS
Project Based Learning “If I can learn the way you teach, why can’t you teach the way I learn”
Research Problem The role of the instructor in online courses depends on course design. Traditional instructor responsibilities include class management,
Standards-Based Education
Instructional Leadership: Planning Rigorous Curriculum (What is Rigorous Curriculum?)
Student Achievement Through Teacher Evaluation Presenters Dr. Jane Coughenour Dr. Karen Chapman Mr. Michael Matta.
High Point Elementary’s Strategic Plan and the International Baccalaureate Programme How do they fit together?
The Teacher- Child Interaction Linking Developmentally Appropriate Practices to the Characteristics of Effective Instruction.
Please make sure you sign in before you leave if you haven’t already. Thanks!
The journey towards successfully flipping the classroom: a community of practice approach MINNESOTA ELEARNING SUMMIT July 29th 2015 Minnesota Technical.
Building Effective Content Literacy Tasks. The Cycle of Assessment Teach: Does the instruction and the tasks align to the identified learning target(s)?
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE WORKSHOP By: Dr. Shemeka McClung Director Ms. Arnitra Hunter Research Associate Institutional Research.
CDIO: Overview, Standards, and Processes (Part 2) Doris R. Brodeur, November 2005.
FLORIDA EDUCATORS ACCOMPLISHED PRACTICES Newly revised.
Mapping Your Online Course Susie Bussmann, Ph.D. & Sandy Johnson, M.A. & M.S.
Integration of generic competencies and content in the Skills for a Changing World Curriculum Key Issues to Consider.
Academic Rigor in the Classroom
Competency Assessment
Academic Rigor in the Classroom
I’ll Know It When I See It CHETL-Rigor
How inclusive is my module... and yours?
Presentation transcript:

“Do not confine your children to your own learning, for they were born in another time.” Hebrew Proverb

 Assess our current understanding of rigor in the classroom  Review a set of best practices for promoting academic excellence through rigor in the classroom

resources-courses.com/film-clip.html

Assists students in fulfilling predetermined outcomes and competencies by challenging them with high expectations. Essential components for rigor in the classroom:  Content acquisition  Critical thinking  Relevance  Integration  Ability to apply concepts  Long term retention  Responsibility

 Demanding  Relevant  Engaging  Addressing different learning styles  Self-challenge  Adaptability

 Writing (journals, varied levels of writing, writing across the curriculum, etc.)  Problem-solving (case studies, group activities, essay exams, etc.)  Oral communication (debates w/expert judges, summary presentations, role playing)  Reading/comprehension (reading and analyzing – ie. in-class discussion, quizzes, summaries, etc)  Collaborative group projects

 Socratic method/interactive discussion  Knowing your students (contact, interaction, praise, showing interest, meeting w/students)  Providing a detailed, clear syllabus with faculty and student objectives; grading rubric, calendar, etc.  Class size - use technology to enhance efficiency of content delivery, engage students, don’t let tech drive faculty  In-class small group discussion and report findings (think-pair-share )