Problems to Solve Decisions to Make. What skills do students need to be successful? Problem solving skills What resources do they have available Goals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Performance Assessment
Advertisements

Learning English through Social Issues
Perri Applegate, Ph.D. Tulsa Public Schools
Update on Strategic Plan Inquiry Based Learning Grades 9-12 Minnetonka Public Schools 2011/12.
Information-Media Literacy… Preparing Our Students for Success Information-Media Literacy… Preparing Our Students for Success.
Preparing Our Students for Success. All learning begins with the learner. John Dewey.
Note: Lists provided by the Conference Board of Canada
By Lanah Benthien WARNING: THIS JOB IS NOT A PRETTY ONE. GRAPHIC CONTENT.
WELCOME to WELCOME to Implementation Training for: The Revised Ontario Curriculum for Canadian and World Studies Grades 9 and 10.
What is the “Big6?”. A PROBLEM SOLVING PROCESS WHAT KINDS OF PROBLEMS? Big6 can be used to solve any problem such as: –Buying a car –Making a banana.
Mathematics in the MYP.
Purpose of Evaluation  Make decisions concerning continuing employment, assignment and advancement  Improve services for students  Appraise the educator’s.
D.A Public School (O & A Levels)
What is the purpose of bilingual education ?
Technology in the Common Core State Standards Perri Applegate, Ph.D. Tulsa Public Schools Adapted from a presentation at the Oklahoma.
Balanced Literacy J McIntyre Belize.
© 2005 Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy 1 Illinois Learning Standards Information from
Big6™ - Information Skills For Student Achievement
Writing Objectives General Education’s Great Expectations (GE)2 Tamara Rosier, Assistant Director of Assessment Julie Guevara, Assessment and Accreditation.
Methods of Instruction. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, participants will be able to: – Compare and contrast a range of instructional.
Writing Instructional Objectives
The Big Six Theory Information Literacy
Integration and Differentiation of Curriculum
 First discussion moderators  Follow-up any oral communication from last week  The College and Workplace learner  Developing an Oral Communication.
The "Big6™" is copyright © (1987) Michael B. Eisenberg and Robert E. Berkowitz. For more information, visit:
Library Resources for Common Core State Standards in Physical Education How to Teach P.E. and E.L.A. at the Same Time.
Big Ideas and Problem Solving in Junior Math Instruction
Cougar Ridge Site Council April 22, What is our focus for classroom technology? District End Statement 4 Throughout life, students will understand.
Principles of Assessment
INTRODUCTION TO THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION’s ACHIEVEMENT CHART Bedford Park PS September 2013.
© M. Eisenberg 2010 Approach to Information Problem-Solving Introducing.
Dr E. Lugo Morales1 6/28/2012. Develop academic vocabulary Read to acquire new information Understand information presented orally Participate in classroom.
WHAT THE LIBRARY CAN DO FOR YOU! “Help us Help you”
THE BIG6 INFORMATION LITERACY MODEL The Big6 provides a framework to approach any information based question. It can be used any time students need to.
BIG SIX RESEARCH SKILLS
Presenting History Using Photostory January 2010 History Connected Teaching American History Grant Connections to Standards: Massachusetts History and.
 Based on progressions points - learning statements that indicate what a student should be able to achieve at each level.  No set assessment, the way.
ESSENTIAL QUESTION What does it look like and sound like when students use evidence to support their thinking?
Research Skills and Web Evaluation Research Skills and Web Evaluation Robbinsville H.S. Media Center Robbinsville H.S. Media Center To Kill A Mockingbird.
1 Issues in Assessment in Higher Education: Science Higher Education Forum on Scientific Competencies Medellin-Colombia Nov 2-4, 2005 Dr Hans Wagemaker.
Ms HUMA AMBREEN GUL D A I M S Phase viii Methematics,Grade 1
* Research suggests that technology used in classrooms can be especially advantageous to at-risk, EL, and special ed students. (Means, Blando, Olson,
NEW ASSESSMENT. NEW RESULTS SMARTER BALANCED ASSESSMENT What do families need to know? (Insert School Name) (Insert Date) INSERT LOGO.
TAKS-Alt ReportingInformation for Parents Copyright © 2007, Texas Education Agency. All rights reserved. Reproduction of all or portions of this work is.
The Big6 TM Research and Problem Solving Model What is the Big6? Mike Eisenberg and Bob Berkowitz Most widely-known and widely-used approach to teaching.
Big6 Overview Big6™ Trainers Program McDowell County Schools.
Assignment Design I Katy Sullivan, Reference & Instruction Librarian Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery Spring 2004.
Instructional Strategies That Support Mathematical Problem Solving Janis FreckmannBeth SchefelkerMilwaukee Public Schools
Lesson objectives and success criteria Making learning clear.
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action © Cengage Learning/South-Western Chapter 1 Slide 1 Lesson 1.4 Problem Solving for Entrepreneurs Goals List the six steps.
Big 6 Research Model What is the Big 6 Research Model? What are the benefits of the Big 6? What is the Big 6 process?
Objective 1.03 Understand ethics and skills needed for employment in accounting 1 Accounting I.
The Big 6 Research Process
Information Literacy Information Literacy is the set of skills life-long learners use to locate, evaluate, synthesize, and communicate information for.
Transition Planning ESE 426 January 27, Is designed to be within a results-oriented process, that is focused on improving the academic and functional.
©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Business Management, 13e Management, Supervision, and Decision Making Increasing Management Effectiveness.
Research Skills Assumption High School.
784-1 Brooklyn College Sarah Kessar July 16, 2009.
Build an Inquiring Mind Ask Good Questions Use the Big6 ™ To Get Good Answers.
How to help ELL students research without using the Google Nory Harris.
LS 5443 Persuasive Presentation Fall Dr. Moreillon Library Lessons from Lisa BrackenSquires & June Jack0 Location… location… location…. ???
SB 2042 Curriculum Information Literacy April 16, 2007 Element 16d.
Standards for Student Learning Standard 1: The student who is information literate accesses information efficiently and effectively. Standard 2: The student.
T h e B i g 6 M o d e l By Pascale Viala and Ruth Briscoe.
© M. Eisenberg 2011 Introducing the Big6 ™ P resented by Mike Eisenberg.
Northwest Georgia RESA Mathematics Academy According to Wagner, seven survival skills are imperative to our students’ success in the new world of work.
What do you think should be the goal of technology in education?
Building Research Skills for 21 st Century Students Online research and information resources available through a partnership between the Texas State Library.
Welcome to the Hawthorne Elementary Library !
The Big 6 Research Process
Presentation transcript:

Problems to Solve Decisions to Make

What skills do students need to be successful? Problem solving skills What resources do they have available Goals Objective Organize Social skills Intrinsic values Reading Initiative Understanding of what they are learning Character values Writing skills

Has anyone had any training or used it before?

Information Problem Solving Approach. It is about instruction--Teaching content. What Big6 is not: Big6 is not always about research. Big6 does not mean a big project.

Big6 Skills are: General approach to information problem solving to any problem in life Integrating information and technology Information problem solving process Operates on both general and specific levels Critical thinking skills hierarchy Transferable to all subject areas Non-linear, step-by-step process Individualizes instruction

Big6 #1 Task Definition The student demonstrates the ability to : Determine the information problem to be solved Reformulate a complete statement of the task Pick out key words embedded in a question Ask a good question Understand and follow printed and/or oral directions What is my question? What is the goal?

Big6 #2 Information Seeking Strategies The student demonstrates the ability to: Develop alternatives and to seek a variety of materials Determine which information is most/least important Recognize that information can be gathered from many sources, including investigation, observation, and human resources Use appropriate criteria for selecting sources What are my sources? How do I get information?

Big6 #3 Location and Access The student demonstrates the ability to: Determine what sources are available Independently gather resources Determine if the source is useable Access appropriate information systems, including online databases, online public access catalog, and electronic multimedia Where are the sources? Where do I find the information?

Big6 #4 Use of Information The student demonstrates the ability to: Distinguish facts from opinion Accurately and completely summarize/paraphrase the main idea from written and oral sources Accurately cite sources Read, listen, view, and touch carefully to acquire information How can we use the information? What are the possible solutions to the problem?

Big6 #5 Synthesis The student demonstrates the ability to: Organize information in clear, coherent presentations Present information in ways appropriate to the task Participate effectively in discussions and debates Produce personally designed products to communicate content What can I make to show what I have learned? Presenting information or product.

Big6 #6 Evaluation The student demonstrates the ability to: Demonstrate a high degree of confidence in the quality of the product produced Assess the product for completeness, strengths, and weaknesses Develop criteria to determine the effectiveness of the process used to solve the problem Provide recommendations to improve results Determine the need for further information How effective and efficient was the process? How will I know I’ve done well?

When do we use Big 6? Anytime you are teaching the Mathematics TEKS that require problem-solving.TEKS example: Where do you see math in nature? Anytime you are teaching the English Language Arts/Reading TEKS that require research.TEKS example: Is the rainforest a natural pharmacy? Anytime you are teaching the Science TEKS that require research or problem-solving.TEKS example: How can a food chain become broken? Anytime you are teaching the Social Studies TEKS that require problem-solving or decision-making.TEKS example: Why did some Texas towns become ghost towns?

Where can I get additional Big6 resources? S. C. Lee Library website/ Teacher ResourcesS. C. Lee Library website/ Teacher Resources. or