Responsive Classroom Approach Video Research  Method: 3 year randomized control study with 24 elementary schools, 350 teachers, 2900 students  Results:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Its ALL ABOUT The MILK CARTON! Brought to you by:.
Advertisements

PORTFOLIO.
Safely Supporting the Development of the Visual Arts in Infants and Toddlers Shannon D. Lockhart
Joshua W. Kestner. Mission Statement Effective schools require a sense of purpose and direction provided by well developed and clearly articulated vision.
New Swannington Primary School EYFS Open Evening 2014.
Do you want to make your students better readers?.
Activity: Introducing Staff to Danielson’s Framework for Teaching
Bill Boylan Social and Emotional Development in the middle school years.
Understanding the EPC Rating rubrics
Ruth Charney Responsive Classroom By Nicole, Amy, Jessica.
Goal 1: Develop self-awareness and self-management skills to achieve school and life success..1a or.1b = early elementary.2a or.2b = late elementary.3a.
1 Creating Productive Learning Environments ED 1010.
Teach Equation Solving Kathy Hawes Discussion presented by Jessica Dow and Janice O’Donnell.
Motivation Driving force behind all actions and behaviors Variables
Understanding Temperament
Training Session Peace and Conflict Education Al-Quds University Meridian International Center.
performance INDICATORs performance APPRAISAL RUBRIC
South Lake GRADS Miss Green. Are AMAZING! They are learning even before birth. A child’s first year is crucial for building the brain. Their interactions.
School’s Cool in Childcare Settings
The Inclusive School The Move to Inclusion / Over the last 20 years / Practice of educating students with special needs in.
Cooperative Learning An Overview.
Education Bachelor’s Degree in Elementary Education Began the Master’s of Special Education program in January of 2011 Professional After graduation Sorensen.
School’s Cool in Kindergarten for the Kindergarten Teacher School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Building Community within the Mathematics Classroom Unit of Study 0 Global Concept Guide: 1 of 1.
Robertson National School Welcome to our Open Afternoon.
Calm, Alert, and Ready to Learn
Kristen Rossheim Academic Coach Imagine Town Center North Florida, Sunshine and South Carolina Regional Forum August 7th, 2014 Powerful Expectations Setting.
WHOLE SCHOOL APPROACHES TO HABITS OF MIND WEAC Conference 2004 Gill Hubble and Graham Watts St Cuthbert’s College.
Achievement Standard Describes the effect of interpersonal skills on the functioning of a group, such as the skills related to leadership.How and.
Your Name Teaching Portfolio (Begin Year-End Year)
My Autobiography of Teaching Rea 612 Kindergarten  Since I was in kindergarten I have wanted to be a teacher. I don’t remember wanting to be anything.
Goals for Class To examine our prior experiences as learners. To understand three principles, teaching behaviors, and strategies for developing well-managed.
13-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.
Social & Emotional Development Carrie Simpson 2014.
EHE-310 SEPTEMBER Please turn in any RAP money. Getting to Know You Cards.
Tuning in to Kids Emotionally Intelligent Parenting A programme for parents/carers of children aged (3-9 years)
SEAL NEW BEGINNINGS WORKSHOP For SEAL Co-ordinators -Future House Presenter: SEAL Team.
Social & Emotional Development Carrie Simpson
Main, Music aur Woh. Lets play it together.
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.
Assist in the Implementation of Planned Educational Programs.
Cultural Competency and the Inclusive Classroom Professional Development Session Kalyn Estep.
Peer Training Session Faculty Advisor Training Module.
September 2009 The Responsive Classroom Approach.
Your Mental and Emotional Health Mental/Emotional Health – the ability to accept yourself and others, adapt to and manage emotions, and deal with the demands.
First Lessons 2.2 Essential Concepts & Practices for Building a Community of Readers The 1st Lessons.
Help Children Manage Their Own Behavior: So You Don’t Have To! DVAEYC 2013 Presented by Mary Lynn White National Outreach Specialist © 2005, Wingspan,
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
Module 8 Teaching English Learners
Social and Emotional Development Presented by: Rose Owens Kathleen Lee November 17, 2011 Room 412.
 Stage II. Establishing Expectations By: John Nero Frank Cortese Krista Hallenbeck Valerie Gambino.
PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT Building a positive relationship with your students, families and caregivers.
 Together, my Co-Teaching partner and I have 32 first grade students. All of the students listed below are either 6 or 7 years old.  One child has.
Utilizing Social Emotional Learning in the Common Core Classroom Support Your People through the Common Core! Ann Ottmar NBCT MCGen, 4 th grade teacher,
Conducting an Interview Module 7 Level 1 Understanding Effective Communication.
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
Science and Society Group 6 Prometheans. Rationale  Promoting critical thinking and arguing skills  Very interesting for children  Suitable for most.
A value based strategy that aids classroom management Created by Ken Etheridge 2011 © CO-OPERATION MANNERS MATURITY RESPONSIBILITY WORK.
Pre-school Miss. Portillo and Miss. Ellis January 2007.
An introduction for parents Jane Williams. To be a lifelong learner there a certain skills and attributes a person needs in order to be a successful lifelong.
Primary Social & Emotional Aspects of Learning Theme 1: New beginnings.
Becoming an Effective Teacher. 1.Understand How Children Learn Teacher Centered Teacher talks and talks and talks… Teacher provides information and supervises.
Goodbye Old, Hello New! Transitioning from Preschool to Kindergarten.
An Introduction to Responsive Classroom.
The Roles of a Sports Coach Dr. paed. Prakash Pradhan.
K-3 Student Reflection and Self-Assessment
Cooperative Learning Concepts
BULLYING PREVENTION When Is Close too Close ? Nicole George &
The Intentional teacher
Presentation transcript:

Responsive Classroom Approach Video Research  Method: 3 year randomized control study with 24 elementary schools, 350 teachers, 2900 students  Results: (1) Improved academic achievement, (2) Improved student teacher interactions, (3) Higher quality instruction in mathematics Theory  Draws from many different theories

Interpersonal Neurobiology ~Daniel Siegel 7 functions of the middle prefrontal region of the brain  Body regulation  Attuned communication  Emotional balance  Planned and Flexible responses  Empathy  Self-knowing awareness  Fear modulation

Development of middle prefrontal region Relies on attuned parenting  Attunement is, literally, being “in tune with someone else's emotional states”. It's not a question of parental love but of the parent's ability to be present emotionally in such a way that the infant or child feels understood, accepted, and mirrored (Gabor Mate).  Attunement is a subtle process. It is deeply instinctive and is easily subverted when the parent is stressed, depressed, or distracted.

Development of middle prefrontal region Cont'd Can be strengthened by practising mindful awareness Attuning to one's own mind with: C uriosity O penness A cceptance L ove

Implications of Interpersonal Neurobiology Effective teachers should...  be emotionally present and responsive  teach children to reflect  model and expect mindful behaviour

Effective Classroom Teacher High warmth/responsiveness  Patience, compassion, support, differentiated instruction, cultural sensitivity GOAL: Help students feel supported by creating a community High control/demandingness  Expect learning  Expect good behaviour  Collaborative goal setting (with follow- up) GOAL: Help students develop self-control

First 6 Weeks of School Establishing Routines and Expectations

The Importance of Classroom Management “Children don't learn by being entertained. They learn by doing, and by finding success in the doing”

Creating a community (Interpersonal attunement) Model, teach, and then expect:  Knowledge of one another  Turn taking  Sharing  Making room for others  Inviting others to join  Participating in groups  Friendliness  Cooperation  Group problem-solving

Creating self-control (Intrapersonal attunement) Model, teach, and then expect:  Mindful movement (safe and purposeful)  Mindfulness of noise  Fair and safe conflict resolution  Solid work habits  Mindfulness during classroom routines  Mindful use of classroom materials  Care of classroom environment

Stage 1 (Whole-Class Learning): Model, Teach, and Expect 1) Select a routine/skill which will allow children to work with competence (Resource: Appendix E) 2) Explain the expectations for the routine/skill in: (a) positive, and (b) simple terms. 3) Model the expectations 4) Practice 5) Notice both positive and negative using encouraging, specific, and positive language 6) Practice and notice again until everyone has succeeded 7) Introduce routine in new settings and take the time to repeat steps 4-6.

Presentation Assignment 1.Describe key concept 2.Demonstrate how to apply key concept 3.Design a role play where classmates can practice the key concept 4.Create a rubric whereby classmates can assess how effectively they applied the key concept.

Stage 1 (Whole class Learning): Example 1 – Safety signal 1)Select routine 2)Explain routine 3)Model 4)Practice 5)Notice success! 6)Repeat 4 & 5 until success! 7)Introduce in new settings

Presentation Assignment 1.Describe key concept 2.Demonstrate how to apply key concept 3.Design a role play where classmates can practice the key concept 4.Create a rubric whereby classmates can assess how effectively they applied the key concept.

Role Play In groups: In your groups, act out the role play scenario provided by following the steps described below: 1)Select routine 2)Explain routine 3)Model 4)Practice 5)Notice success! 6)Repeat 4 & 5 until success! 7)Introduce in new settings

Presentation Assignment 1.Describe key concept 2.Demonstrate how to apply key concept 3.Design a role play where classmates can practice the key concept 4.Create a rubric whereby classmates can assess how effectively they applied the key concept.

Rubric for self-evaluation 1234 Describe routineForgot infoIncluded all important info. Did not always use positive or simple language Included all important info Always used positive/ Simple language Was creative in finding ways to ensure that all students remembered routine Model routineJust described routine Forgot some steps when modeling Remembered all steps when modeling and used class participation Was creative in finding ways to ensure that students engaged in demonstration Practice/NoticeFailed to noticeNoticed only positive or negative Noticed both positive and negative. Language was not always encouraging, specific, and/or positive Noticed both positive and negative and used encouraging, specific, and positive language Repeat practiceStopped after first try when students were still making mistakes Stopped practising when some students were still making mistakes Practised until all students got it right the first time and then forgot about it. Practised until all students got it right and then practised in new settings. Maintained teaching approach.

Presentation Assignment 1.Describe key concept 2.Demonstrate how to apply key concept 3.Design a role play where classmates can practice the key concept 4.Create a rubric whereby classmates can assess how effectively they applied the key concept.

Discussion What came up in the role plays?  Questions?  Controversies?  Barriers?  Creative ideas?

Reflections Include: 1)The concepts from the readings (or lecture that you were hoping to apply 2)How you applied concepts in role play 3)Barriers to applying the concept 4)How you will overcome the barriers to applying concept

Other examples for routines/skills in Stage 1 (Whole Class Learning) Class Exercise: 1)Circling up 2)Bathroom routine 3)Journal writing 4)Grade book posters 5)Morning meeting 6)Guided Discovery In groups, you will read the outlined procedure and prepare to: Describe important steps to class Demonstrate important steps to class

Presentations Presentation rubric – What is important to include in your presentation?