Goals for Class #15 1. To receive scoring on Exam #1. 2. To understand “Look What’s Happening at MITI” Newsletter to Families. Captions and names of students.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Teacher’s Resource Page
Advertisements

Written By Ian. SIZE Octopus are different sizes. The smallest octopus, the California octopus, is the size of a dime. This is about the size of a snail.
Hammerhead Shark Leo B. Salazar March th grade.
Design a marine animal Learning objectives:
Relationships Compete, Benefit, and Everything in between.
Marine Biology project
Analytic Coding Cnidaria: Jellyfish (Mind Map, Question and Expanded formats) Analytic coding using conceptual vocabulary from the Basic Conceptual Systems.
Lesson 5: Living Where Land and Water Meet: Fiddler Crabs
Lesson Plan. Introduction to 5 E’s of Lesson Planning Katherine Moser and Lynn Preston Standard: P. CM Grade Level: 6 th Lesson Title: The Teaching.
Goals for “Critter Activity” F to begin to form a community of learners F to introduce and model inquiry-centered teaching F to introduce teaching strategies.
Lesson Design Study Suggestions from our text: Leading Lesson Study.
Hello! Welcome to Mr. D’s Virtual Dissection Lab. While you may not be able to participate in the lab, I hope you will find this quick exploration into.
Integrative Model Designed to help students develop a deep understanding of organized bodies of knowledge while simultaneously developing critical thinking.
Goals for Class 1. To learn about the interactive teaching model called direct instruction 2. To understand procedures for Inquiry course requirements.
Goals for Class #6 1. To understand procedures for Observations and Inquiry course requirements 2. To learn about the interactive teaching model called.
Albatrosses! By: Melina D.. The Albatrosses’ Habitats An albatross's habitats are in many places Example: The Southern ocean Also: New Zealand, South.
Goals for To learn about the interactive teaching model called presentation.
Ocean Animals Part 2 Mrs. Hough’s Second Grade Class December 2004.
1 Welcome to Part 2! Adult Learners: Principles, Barriers, and Best Practices Presented by Dr. Mary Jo Self.
The Flying Fish report.
Ocean Animals 2 nd Grade By: Miss Emiley Maiorana Click on the arrow to continue.
By: Melissa Humphreys March 1, 2011 Educ 310. Grade Level: Middle School (5-6) Subject: Mathematics  Overview:  This lesson involves probability and.
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
Life in Oceans and Ponds. What is an Ocean? Big body of salty water.
Shark Attack! by Mark Chklovskii.
Learning Objective A statement in specific and measurable terms that describes what the learner will know or be able to do as a result of engaging in.
Virtual University - Human Computer Interaction 1 © Imran Hussain | UMT Imran Hussain University of Management and Technology (UMT) Lecture 40 Observing.
Principles of Effective Writing Instruction Students need frequent, predictable time to write. Students need to be able to choose writing topics. Students.
Successfully Administering Active Learning Activities By: Matt Palmtag.
Goals for Class To learn about the interactive teaching model called presentation. To learn about components of a lesson: establish set, advance organizer,
 Sharks By Hunter Lucas Hahm. What sharks eat Lobsters barracuda lumpfish seahorses rays tuna krill fish seals shrimp toddies dolphins crabs jellyfish.
1  Question: What characteristics of the millipede help it to survive in its natural habitat?  Hypothesis: (Predict & share)  Plan: Observe the features.
Dolphins Habitat By Samantha Katz. Dolphins Snacks Yum yum All dolphins eat fish squid and shrimp to. Dolphins eat there food very fast. Dolphins are.
Goals for Class #8 To learn about the interactive teaching model called presentation. To improve unit plans and storylines To learn about the ELED program.
Goals for Class To understand the interactive model of teaching called integrative model (Taba) To understand how to create a data display for use while.
The Scientific Method: A flipbook of the inquiry process! the steps you follow to do an experiment.
By Sara Marrufo Body Dolphins are sea animals. There body can get up to 30 feet long. Dolphins use there tail flukes up and down to swim. Dolphins use.
Ocean Life By William Allison. TIDES Tides are the rise and fall of the ocean. Tides cycle as the moon rotates around the earth and as the position.
DEVELOPING TEACHING SKILLS IN PE (GED3043). PLANNING AND PREPARATION.
Dolphins By Betsy Kirkpatrick.
SESE Energy and Forces Movement.
Developing and Using Models in the Science Classroom Secondary Science Teachers October 25, 2013.
The Maldives is surrounded by sea. Video. Objectives of the lesson -identify at least ten sea creatures in groups by seeing the presentation. -write in.
Translate the following
By danielle durham. Big They swim There different color They have no bones Octopus live in dens among the rocks on the sea bottom Octopus also live in.
Number Strings © 2014 University of Washington.. Our work today… Number Strings –Engaging in the activity as learners –Observing enactments through video.
EDUC 8464 – Assignment 2, Part 1 1 Science: LIFE & LIVING EDUC 8464 – Assignment 2 Part 1: Lesson Planning Science: LIFE & LIVING Miss Anderton.
Applying Principles of Learning Diane Ebert-May Department of Plant Biology Michigan State University Assessment.
Analytic Coding Animals - Mollusks: Octopus (Mind Map, Question and Expanded formats) Analytic coding using conceptual vocabulary from the Basic Conceptual.
1 Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts.
Team-building Workshop: Heads or Tails.
Higher/Int 2 PE Skills and Techniques Lesson 1 Tuesday 2 nd November.
Giant squid By: Eric Advincula
Goals for Class To understand assessment of student learning as an integral part of instruction. To learn about RIBTS Standard 9.
Octopus By Brielle Smith.
Eyesight in Fishes.
Reading Objectives: Close Reading
The octopus By Andrew Barry
SESE Energy and Forces Movement.
Behavioral and Structural Adaptations
Using Wikis to Facilitate Teaching & Learning
海洋生物 Random Slide Show Menu
a planned, organized approach to solving a problem
Educator Preparation Program
Team-building Workshop: Heads or Tails
Facilitated by Leyton Schnellert NDSS April 7, 2011
Convection Currents.
The Mantis Shrimp By: Devika Thampi
RDG/416 METHODS OF TEACHING IN EARLY CHILDHOOD: MATHEMATICS The Latest Version // uopcourse.com
RDG 416 RDG 416 rdg 416 rdg416 Entire Course // uopstudy.com
Presentation transcript:

Goals for Class #15 1. To receive scoring on Exam #1. 2. To understand “Look What’s Happening at MITI” Newsletter to Families. Captions and names of students in each photo. 3. To prepare for Lesson 3: Presentation by sharing plans with team members. Review lesson rationale and instructional sequence. Due March 18: Reflection #1, Observation #2 Due March 20: Lesson 3 - Presentation

Goals for Class #15 To understand the interactive model of teaching called integrative model (Taba) To understand how to create a data display for use while using the model. To understand the types of thinking required by learners while using the model.

Purpose of the Model To form concepts by collecting, organizing, and analyzing information To cause students to think inductively and use thinking skills of observing, comparing, and hypothesizing. To collect “data” (information), organize data, and make meaning of data organized in a “data display.”

Planning 1. Choose content to teach Two “Parallel Concepts” Two “Parallel Concepts” Several “Parallel” Dimensions Several “Parallel” Dimensions 2. Prepare instructional objectives. 3. Develop Data Display. 4. Plan for materials, time and space.

Instructional Sequence 1. Begin the lesson. 2. Present data display. 3. Observe and describe. 4. Compare and explain. 5. Hypothesize. 6. Summarize and generalize. 7. Analyze thinking processes. 8. End the lesson.

Time TEACHER ACTION TIME Begin the Lesson. 2 min. Present Data Display. 3 min. Observe. Compare. 10 min. Hypothesize. 5 min. Summarize. Generalize. Analyze Thinking Processes. 3 min End the Lesson 2 min

Comparing Octopus and Squid OCTOPUSSQUID Appendages 8 arms 8 arms, two tentacles. Head Limp bag Stream-lined Fins No fins Two fins near tail Support No pen Pen (stiff internal structure) Movement Able to crawl through small spaces Able to move quickly in water Habitat Dens on sea floor Open oceans Food Crabs, lobsters Fish and shrimp

Creating a Data Display 1. List 2. Lump 3. Display

Creating a Data Display 1. List Data Octopus has 8 arms. Octopus has 8 arms. Squid has 8 arms, two tentacles. Squid has 8 arms, two tentacles. Octopus head is a limp bag. Octopus head is a limp bag. Squid head is stream-lined. Squid head is stream-lined. Octopus has no fins. Octopus has no fins. Squid has two fins near tail. Squid has two fins near tail. Octopus has no pen. Octopus has no pen. Squid has a pen (stiff internal structure). Squid has a pen (stiff internal structure). Octopus is able to crawl through small spaces. Octopus is able to crawl through small spaces. Squid is able to move quickly. Squid is able to move quickly. Octopus lives n dens on sea floor. Octopus lives n dens on sea floor. Squid lives in open oceans. Squid lives in open oceans. Octopus eats crabs and lobsters. Octopus eats crabs and lobsters. Squid eat fish and shrimp Squid eat fish and shrimp NOTE: For Make It and Take It, you will research and organize the data (information) in a data display. In a normal school lesson, students could research and organize the information in a data display.

Creating a Data Display 2. Lump Data Octopus has 8 arms. Octopus has 8 arms. Octopus head is a limp bag. Octopus head is a limp bag. Octopus has no fins. Octopus has no fins. Octopus has no pen. Octopus has no pen. Octopus is able to crawl through small spaces. Octopus is able to crawl through small spaces. Octopus lives in dens on sea floor. Octopus lives in dens on sea floor. Octopus eats crabs and lobsters. Octopus eats crabs and lobsters. Squid has 8 arms, two tentacles. Squid has 8 arms, two tentacles. Squid head is stream-lined. Squid head is stream-lined. Squid has two fins near tail. Squid has two fins near tail. Squid has a pen (stiff internal structure). Squid has a pen (stiff internal structure). Squid is able to move quickly. Squid is able to move quickly. Squid lives in open oceans. Squid lives in open oceans. Squid eat fish and shrimp Squid eat fish and shrimp OctopusSquidAppendagesHeadFins Internal Structure MovementHabitatFood

3. Display the Data Identify two similar, related concepts. (“parallel concepts”) OctopusSquid Creating a Data Display

Related Concepts OCTOPUSSQUID

List dimensions by which they can be compared. (“parallel dimensions”). AppendagesHeadFinsSupportMovementHabitatFood 3. Display the Data Creating a Data Display

Dimensions OCTOPUSSQUID Appendages Head Fins Support Movement Habitat Food

Insert in chart. Insert in chart. 3. Display the Data Creating a Data Display

Data OCTOPUSSQUID Appendages 8 arms 8 arms, two tentacles. Head Limp bag Stream-lined Fins No fins Two fins near tail Support No pen Pen (stiff internal structure) Movement Able to crawl through small spaces Able to move quickly Habitat Dens on sea floor Open oceans Food Crabs, lobsters Fish and shrimp

Comparing Octopus and Squid OCTOPUSSQUID Appendages 8 arms 8 arms, two tentacles. Head Limp bag Stream-lined Fins No fins Two fins near tail Support No pen Pen (stiff internal structure) Movement Able to crawl through small spaces Able to move quickly in water Habitat Dens on sea floor Open oceans Food Crabs, lobsters Fish and shrimp

What do you notice...? What do you notice...? What color to you see? What color to you see? Describe the way it moves… Describe the way it moves… Count the number of arms… Count the number of arms… Observing Questions

How does an octopus compare with a squid? How does an octopus compare with a squid? How is an octopus similar to a squid? How is an octopus similar to a squid? How is an octopus different from a squid? How is an octopus different from a squid? Comparing Questions

Recording Comparisons Using a Venn Diagram OCTOPUS(differences) BOTH(similarities) SQUID(differences)

Recording Comparisons SAMEDIFFERENT COMPARING OCTOPUS AND SQUID Using a Same - Different T Chart

Hypothesizing Questions What do you think... ? Why? What do you think... ? Why? If an octopus was stream-lined and had a pen, then how would it affect where it lives? If an octopus was stream-lined and had a pen, then how would it affect where it lives? How does the structure of an organism allow for its survival? How does the structure of an organism allow for its survival?

Now You Try It! Create a Data Display for Lesson 5 Integrative Model. Create a Data Display for Lesson 5 Integrative Model.