The following PowerPoint presentation was delivered at an Advanced Academics training in early 2010. Although the topic of the presentation is alternative.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Curriculum Development and Course Design
Advertisements

Lifelong Learning Beyond School -
Reflective Pathways from Theory to Practice Brewton-Parker College Education Division BPC Conceptual Framework.
Teacher Librarians. Contact Information Mary Cameron Iowa Department of Education (515)
Core Competencies Student Focus Group, Nov. 20, 2008.
Content Standard 1: Learn and develop the essential skills and technical demands unique to the visual arts. Benchmarks A. Show skill, confidence, and sensitivity.
DED 101 Educational Psychology, Guidance And Counseling
Effingham County Who is a Gifted Student? A student who demonstrates a high degree of intellectual and/or creative ability, exhibits an exceptionally.
Reflective Pathways from Theory to Practice Brewton-Parker College Education Division.
Science Inquiry Minds-on Hands-on.
Integrative Model Designed to help students develop a deep understanding of organized bodies of knowledge while simultaneously developing critical thinking.
Lynette Molstad Gorder, Ed.D. Dakota State University Madison, SD.
Teaching Excellence: The New TPA Nancy Markos BJ Santos
TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION & INSTRUCTION FOR THE 21 ST CENTURY LEARNER JUNE 15-17, 2009 HOPE BROWN, HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, ST. EDMOND, FORT DODGE VALERIE JERGENS,
Scientific Inquiry: Learning Science by Doing Science
Foundations of Educating Healthcare Providers
From Standards to Transfer. Parkway Mission All students are capable learners who transfer their prior learning to new demands, in and out of school.
Planning Backward: Goals-Led Lesson Design Janice Gallagher May 3rd, 2011.
SMART Goal All teachers should be able to recognize and implement 4 out of the 8 depth icons by the end of the workshop.
Designing and implementing of the NQF Tempus Project N° TEMPUS-2008-SE-SMHES ( )
Transforming lives through learning Arts and culture education ‘Content and outcomes in Scotland‘ Education Scotland September 2013.
Authentic Assessment A lightening paced tour! Hmmm! “ At best, testing does more harm than good; at worst, it hinders, distorts, and corrupts the learning.
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
1. Principles Equity Curriculum Teaching 3 Assessment Technology Principles The principles describe particular features of high-quality mathematics programs.
Knowledge of Subject Matter OCPS Alternative Certification Program.
* Research suggests that technology used in classrooms can be especially advantageous to at-risk, EL, and special ed students. (Means, Blando, Olson,
ENRICHMENT AND GROUPING EDUC 4420 Pam Price Instructor.
Aims of Workshop Introduce more effective school/University partnerships for the initial training of teachers through developing mentorship training Encourage.
Sultan Qaboos University College of Education Course: Instructor:
Putting Research to Work in K-8 Science Classrooms Ready, Set, SCIENCE.
Chapter 1 Defining Social Studies. Chapter 1: Defining Social Studies Thinking Ahead What do you associate with or think of when you hear the words social.
Plenary Session 7: Technologies and Principles of Learning in Support of Teaching Delwyn L. Harnisch University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Ch. 3 StudyCast SarahBeth Walker. NETS-T Standard 1  Teachers use their knowledge of subject matter, teaching and learning, and technology to facilitate.
Ch. 3 StudyCast SarahBeth Walker. NETS-T Standard 1  Teachers use their knowledge of subject matter, teaching and learning, and technology to facilitate.
Standards-Based Curricula Dr. Dennis S. Kubasko, Jr. NC Teach Summer 2009.
Teaching to the Standard in Science Education By: Jennifer Grzelak & Bonnie Middleton.
 Defined STEM and 21 st Century Teaching and Learning David L. Reese, Ed. D.
CEDAR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Middle Years Programme CEDAR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL.
10 Principles of a Successful Classroom. Students are presented with meaningful, higher-order, activities that create the context for learning and build.
Constructivism A learning theory for today’s classroom.
 People with goals succeed because they know where they are going. ~ Earl Nightingale.
Christine Yang March 17, As a teacher it is critical for me to demonstrate mastery of technology teacher standards. ISTE-NETS Teacher Standards.
April 25 th Classrooms for the Future Facts 08’  358 High Schools in PA  12,100 Teachers  83,000 Laptops  101 Million Statewide Spent  3.75.
FLIBS Dec Biology Category 1 Session 2: Learning Biology within the IB Philosophy.
Science Department Draft of Goals, Objectives and Concerns 2010.
IB ARTS La Paz Community School. IB learner profile Inquirers: They develop their natural curiosity. They acquire the skills necessary to conduct inquiry.
Overview Marsha Boehner Gifted Specialist. 3 Primary Goals To become divergent creative thinkers who recognize problems and solve them. To construct personal.
Explicit Instruction vs. Inquiry Make-up Professional Development for Induction Please view this PowerPoint presentation in Notes Pages.
Structuring Learning. Agenda Structuring learning. Structuring lab sessions. Engagement. Critical Thinking. Ideas for structuring learning. Activity.
The Teacher- Child Interaction Linking Developmentally Appropriate Practices to the Characteristics of Effective Instruction.
Dr. Leslie David Burns, Associate Professor Department of Curriculum and Instruction UK College of Education
Write your personal definition of “cognitive rigor” What do rigorous academic environments look and sound like?
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Creative Curriculum and GOLD Assessment: Early Childhood Competency Based Evaluation System By Carol Bottom.
Inquiry Primer Version 1.0 Part 4: Scientific Inquiry.
Goals and Objectives  Why Use Questioning Strategies?  Effective Questioning Techniques  Levels of Questioning…Increasing Understanding, Models for.
A conceptual framework is described as a group of concepts broadly defined and systematically organized to provide a focus, rationale, and tool for the.
National Educational Technology Standards For Students.
Equity and Deeper Learning:
DPI 10 Teaching Standards
Competency Based Learning and Project Based Learning
Using Cognitive Science To Inform Instructional Design
Inquiry-based learning and the discipline-based inquiry
TECHNOLOGY STANDARDS FOR EDUCATORS BONNIE SMITH MAY 2, 2011
Chapter 8: Ascending Intellectual Demand in the Parallel Curriculum Model EQ: How does Ascending Intellectual Demand (AID) impact your classroom?
2014 Mathematics SOL Institutes Grade Band: Geometry
Teaching Science for Understanding
PD Goals Program Overview December, 2012
PD Goals Program Overview December, 2012
Chapter 11 Reflections on Intentional Teaching
Presentation transcript:

The following PowerPoint presentation was delivered at an Advanced Academics training in early Although the topic of the presentation is alternative assessment, the idea of using ascending levels of questioning may also be useful in extending the thinking of Advanced students after the lab investigation. Please see slides for an example. Please contact Advanced Academics for further information.

Assessment for Advanced Academics In a time of Standards and Standardization

Essential Questions What is the purpose of assessment? What factors should be considered when assessing advanced academic students? In what ways should assessment be differentiated when you assess advanced academic students? What are the implications of common assessments for advanced academic students?

What is Assessment? Assessment is defined as the process of gathering and organizing information about student work from a variety of sources for the purpose of making sound educational decisions. (VanTassel-Baska 2008)

What is the purpose? To move students towards mastery of skills and concepts.

Additional goals for Advanced Academics… To move students towards expertise. To move students towards autonomy as learners. To give students opportunities to perform as practitioners in the discipline.

Why?

Why? and toward a knowledge economy Moving away from an industrial economy innovation is a major keystone

Why? We must CHANGE in the GLOBAL economy. if we HOPE to compete (NCEE 2006)

Why? We must try to CULTIVATE our most creative citizens. We must TEACH creativity.

How?

Alternative Assessment

– The “ceiling effect” – Rigor, depth and complexity – Value-added learning – Creative applications of learning

Why Not Let High Ability Students Start School in January? (Reis, Westberg, Kulikowich, et. Al 1993)

What?

Examples Performance Based Assessment – Portfolios – Presentations – Real world applications of knowledge Creativity and product assessment models – Creative Problem Solving – Future Problem Solving – Problem Based Learning

Ascending Intellectual Demand PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE

Ascending Intellectual Demand Concept Attainment PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Manipulates micro-concepts one-at-a time Connects information with a micro- concept Creates generalizations that explain connections among concepts Utilizes concepts within and among disciplines in order to derive theories and principals

Ascending Intellectual Demand Autonomy PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Seeks affirmation of competency in order to complete a task Seeks confirmation at the end of a task. Reflects upon both content and skills in order to improve understanding/ performance. Works to achieve flow and derives pleasure from the experience (high challenge, advanced skill/knowledge)

Ascending Intellectual Demand Skills and Task Commitment PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Requires skill instruction, guided practice, support, encouragement and guidance. Applies skills with limited supervision. Exhibits task commitment and persistence when challenges are moderate. Independent and self-directed learner.

AID in Science PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Sees science as a body of facts and skills. Sees science as a body of concepts and recognizes connections among the microconcepts. Understands and appreciates that scientific knowledge is never declared certain. Makes a contribution to the discipline and or field (e.g. new experiments, new observations, new methods and tools, new theories, principles, and rules.

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Sees science as a body of facts and skills. Sees science as a body of concepts and recognizes connections among the microconcepts. Understands and appreciates that scientific knowledge is never declared certain. Makes a contribution to the discipline and or field (e.g. new experiments, new observations, new methods and tools, new theories, principles, and rules. What does this look like at each level?

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Sees science as a body of facts and skills. What does this look like at each level?

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Identifies and/or describes the different types of cells found in a multic-ellular organism and explains how their characteristics relate to their specialized functions. What does this look like at each level?

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Identifies and/or describes the different types of cells found in a multic-ellular organism and explains how their characteristics relate to their specialized functions. What does this look like at each level? Sees science as a body of concepts and recognizes connections among the micro- concepts.

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Identifies and/or describes the different types of cells found in a multi-cellular organism and explains how their characteristics relate to their specialized functions. What does this look like at each level? Identifies and/or describes the different types of cells found in a multi-cellular organism and recognizes that there is frequently a relationship between form and function in living things.

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Identifies and/or describes the different types of cells found in a multi-cellular organism and explains how their characteristics relate to their specialized functions. What does this look like at each level? Identifies and/or describes the different types of cells found in a multi-cellular organism and recognizes that there is frequently a relationship between form and function in living things. Understands and appreciates that scientific knowledge is never declared certain.

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Identifies and/or describes the types of cells found in a multi-cellular organism and explains how their characteristics relate to their specialized functions. What does this look like at each level? Identifies and/or describes the types of cells found in a multi- cellular organism and recognizes there is frequently a relationship between form and function in living things. Recognizes the principle of “form follows function” frequently applies in living and non- living things. Categorizes a variety of examples and non- examples of this principle.

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Identifies and/or describes the types of cells found in a multi-cellular organism and explains how their characteristics relate to their specialized functions. What does this look like at each level? Identifies and/or describes the types of cells found in a multi- cellular organism and recognizes there is frequently a relationship between form and function in living things. Recognizes the principle of “form follows function” frequently applies in living and non- living things. Categorizes a variety of examples and non- examples of this principle. Makes a contribution to the discipline and or field (e.g. new experiments, new observations, new methods and tools, new theories, principles, and rules.

LS.3 A The student will investigate and understand that living things show patterns of cellular organization. PRACTITIONER EXPERT APPRENTICE NOVICE Identifies and/or describes the types of cells found in a multi-cellular organism and explains how their characteristics relate to their specialized functions. What does this look like at each level? Identifies and/or describes the types of cells found in a multi- cellular organism and recognizes there is frequently a relationship between form and function in living things. Recognizes the principle of “form follows function” frequently applies in living and non- living things. Categorizes a variety of examples and non- examples of this principle. Critically analyzes the principle of “form follows function” and develops generalizations about its application in nature and in the man-made world that lead to new insights about the nature of science.

Discuss What is the purpose of assessment? What factors should be considered when assessing advanced academic students? In what ways should assessment be differentiated when you assess Advanced Academics kids?

Reflection What role do common assessments play when using the novice to expert continuum to create Ascending Intellectual Demand?