York Public Schools Curriculum Design December 1, 2010 Toby Boss ESU 6.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding by Design Stage 3
Advertisements

Bringing it all together!
Understanding By Design: Integration of CTE and Core Content Curriculum Michael S. Gullett.
Understanding by Design Ensuring Learning through Lesson Design
Domain A A5 Creating or selecting evaluation strategies that are appropriate for the students and that are aligned with the goals of the lesson.
Ackward esign. Teachers are designers. The effectiveness of their designs corresponds to whether they have accomplished their goals for the end users.
April 6, 2011 DRAFT Educator Evaluation Project. Teacher Education and Licensure DRAFT The ultimate goal of all educator evaluation should be… TO IMPROVE.
Curriculum & Instruction Webinar October 18, 2013.
Stage 1: Identify desired results. Stage 2: Determine acceptable evidence. Stage 3: Plan learning experiences and instruction. Wiggins, G & McTighe. J,
Curriculum Writing Candace Wallace, Director of Curriculum & Testing June, 2009.
West Virginia Achieves Professional Development Series Volume II Standards-Based Curriculum.
A School Approach to Designing for Learning Learning Intentions : To know that purposefully designing for learning that is contextually appropriate, strengthens.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
Consistency of Assessment
AN OVERVIEW OF UNDERSTANDING BY DESIGN The Pedagogy of Project Archaeology.
Lesson Planning Educ 3100.
ED 3501: Curriculum and Instruction Section GHI - Fall Understanding by Design Understanding and Creating Effective Instructional Design.
Aligning Curriculum Standards, Instructional Practices and Assessment.
Determining Essential Learnings or Essential Outcomes September 14, 2010.
Parkway School District Day 2 Evidence of Understanding And Teaching for Understanding Understanding by Design THINK DIALOGUE COLLABORATE TEACH Authentic.
York Curriculum Development Module 2: Curriculum Maps
+ Instructional Design Models EDU 560 Fall 2012 Online Module November 13, 2012.
Understanding by Design
Agenda for New Teacher Induction Brief overview of Formative Assessment Brief Overview of Differentiated Instruction Standards Aligned System-
Activity 2 Systems of Professional Learning Module 2 Grades 6–12: Supporting all Students in Close Reading, Academic Language, and Text-based Discussion.
Agenda New Teacher Induction
Let’s Get S.T.A.R.T.ed Standards Transformation and Realignment in Thompson.
PUTTING OUR FOOT DOWN TO ACCELERATE STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT FROM WITHIN.
Strategies for Differentiating the Curriculum
Curriculum Mapping November Types of Curriculum Recommended – Standards as defined by experts in their field. Written – State standards, local goals.
York Public Schools Curriculum Design September 1, 2010 Toby Boss ESU 6.
Integrating Differentiated Instruction & Understanding by Design: Connecting Content and Kids by Carol Ann Tomlinson and Jay McTighe.
York Curriculum Development Module 5: Analytic and Longitudinal Rubrics Toby Boss Lenny VerMaas Jen Madison April Kelley.
Paul Parkison: Teacher Education 1 Articulating and Assessing Learning Outcomes Stating Objectives Developing Rubrics Utilizing Formative Assessment.
Teaching for Understanding Highlights of the Work of Grant Wiggins & Jay McTighe Lynn Erickson & Others.
Parent Learning Morning November 6th 2007 October 2009.
Jacque Melin, Facilitator 1.
Using Understanding by Design
Professional Development PLC Lead Training Cultural Shifts: Rethinking what we do and why we do it Together, we can make a difference.
PLANNING for INQUIRY Backward Design Information to Knowledge Journey Wiggins and McTighe, Kuhlthau, Todd.
WRITING A Learning Experience An Overview Daemen College Teacher/Quality Leadership Partnership Pat Loncto.
Understanding by Design From the work of Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe The 3 Stages of UBD Developing a Common Language - What is a Unit.
Standards Aligned System What is SAS? A collaborative product of research and good practice Six distinct elements Clear Standards Fair.
Cohort Curriculum Meetings Spring, 2010 ESU 6. Goals Participants will develop curriculum products. Participants will design collaboration networks.
Matthew Birtel EDUC 503 FALL 2012 November 27, 2012.
Lesson Planning in Backwards Planning DO NOW 1) Divide into two groups.  One group will make a list of answers to this question: What inspires student.
Understanding By Design
Planning Instructional Units. Planning Vital and basic skill for effective teaching Helps you feel organized and prepared Is only a guide: not carved.
JOT2 – LEARNING THEORIES
MWSD. Differentiated Supervision Mode (DSM)  Reference Pages in Plan Book 8-16 Description of Differentiated Mode Relevant Appendices 34 Teacher.
Backward Design Model for Professional Development
Understanding by Design Developed by Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe Published by the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD) A.K.A.
Session One  Backward Design is a process of lesson planning created by Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe and introduced in Understanding by Design (1998).
Teaching and Learning with Technology, 4e © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 Designing and Planning Technology- Enhanced Instruction.
Developing an Effective Evaluation to Check for Understanding Part 1 Susan E. Schultz, Ph.D. Evaluation Consultant PARK Teachers.
July 2001Mara Alagic: Differentiating Instruction 1 Differentiating Instruction: Individualized Learning Adapted from: Tomlinson, C. A. (1999). The differentiated.
Zimmerly Response NMIA Audit. Faculty Response Teacher input on Master Schedule. Instructional Coaches Collaborative work. Design and implement common.
21 st Century Learning and Instruction Session 2: Balanced Assessment.
Re-Cap NGSS. Assessment, Evaluation, and Alignment.
Lesson Plans the UWG way Block One. Components of a Lesson Lesson Title : Main Idea or focus of the lesson Content Standard : What standard(s) are most.
Cohort Curriculum Spring 2010 ESU 6. Goals Participants will develop curriculum products. Participants will design collaboration networks.
Understanding by Design UMS Opening Day Why UbD?
By: Miss Michelle M. Brand Pine Grove Area Elementary School PSCA President-Elect.
Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction Chapter 3 Teaching and Learning with Technology.
School – Based Assessment – Framework
Backwards Design Lesson Planning
Backwards Design for Rigor
Topic Principles and Theories in Curriculum Development
Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction
Instructional Program Alignment
Presentation transcript:

York Public Schools Curriculum Design December 1, 2010 Toby Boss ESU 6

Goals for Today Review the curriculum components Review the process Continue to work on curriculum products

Mission Statement: "York Public Schools will prepare each learner with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to become an effective citizen by providing diversified curriculum and experiences."

Essential Question What should curriculum accomplish?

Literature Framework Wiggins, G., & McTighe, J. (2007). Schooling by design. Alexandria, VA. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

Curriculum Defined The blueprint for learning derived from the desired results. Takes content and shapes it into a plan for effective teaching and learning. Based on the learning goals for students. Once we agree on the goals, what would the learning plan look like, and what methods would help us achieve our goals?

Curriculum is not… A list of places to visit A list of content (which even if preceded by verbs is not a curriculum, but an inventory of stuff) Hierarchical lists of the major topics: –The Civil War –Parts of a Cell –Long Division

Curriculum should… Be written backward from worthy tasks that require students to use content wisely. Help students “do the subject”, not just learn it’s findings. Be the blueprint for learning Include a robust set of components – not just the “what”.

Transfer Apply learning to new situations not only in school, but also beyond it. The point of school is to learn in school how to make sense of learnings in order to lead better lives out of school. Learn now to apply lessons to later challenges.

Curriculum Components Mission Enduring Understandings, Essential Questions Curriculum Maps Common Assessments Rubrics Anchors Learning Activities Diagnostic and Formative Assessment Differentiation Troubleshooting Guides

Curriculum Maps Show a snapshot of the important learning objectives tied to standards Maps include: –Number of days for instruction –Dates taught and assessed –Assessment –Resources –Learning Activities

Stage 1 Focus on Assessment –Common Unit Assessments –Rubrics –Anchors

Common Assessments Answers the question: –How will we know students have learned? Demonstrations of the most important learning targets. Ongoing measures of learning for gauging progress and guiding improvement efforts.

Rubrics Common rubrics provide consistent evaluation and specific feedback Provide more consistent evaluation from one teacher to the next Provide targets for students

Anchors Tangible examples of student work to illustrate various performance levels Provides examples for classroom instruction Provides models for students to better evaluate their own work

Status Check Where are we in relation to Stage 1?

Stage 2 Focus on Instruction –Learning Activities –Formative Assessments –Differentiation –Troubleshooting Guides

Learning Activities Research based instructional strategies are tied to the learning goals. Recommended resources are identified.

Diagnostic and Formative Assessments Diagnostic Assessments: Pre- assessments to provide information that aids in planning instruction. A check of prior knowledge is an example. Formative assessments: ongoing assessments that provide information to guide instruction.

Differentiation Directions for tailoring instruction to student needs. Provides resources and strategies for differentiation aligned to the learning goal.

Troubleshooting Guides Advice and tips for addressing predictable learning related problems Provides assistance for novice teachers based on the experience of veterans

Status Check Where are we in relation to Stage 2?

Reaching Consensus Consensus: –A collective decision that everyone can support after openly and extensively considering the diverse facets of the issues. –Litmus test: What is best for kids? –Every team member can answer “yes” to I can live with this decision I will support this decision –A win-win. There are no losers

Next Steps Collaborate –Reach consensus – Share ideas with others -even if you are the only one teaching a course Move through the stages