A CTIVE E NGAGEMENT USING K AGAN STRUCTURES Rima Ahmed British International School Abu Dhabi.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Commonly Used Cooperative Learning Techniques
Advertisements

Structures at a Glance Timed Pair Share Stand Up, Hand Up, Pair Up
Cooperative Learning Curriculum for Excellence & Cooperative Learning = Perfect Pals! The Mathematical Association Conference Saturday 18th September 2010.
Kagan Structures WALT– introduce Kagan structures in order to broaden teaching and learning methodology WILF improved knowledge of Kagan structures.
Kagan Cooperative Learning
Tell me, I forget. Show me, I remember. Involve me, I understand. -Ancient Chinese Proverb.
Creating Community in the Classroom
Cooperative Learning Strategies from Dr. Spencer Kagan
Definitions and elements
Cooperative Learning.
Instructional Intelligence Place Mat. Cooperative Learning Learning is socially constructed - we seldom learn in isolation Learning is socially constructed.
KAGAN Day 3Training Welcome.
November 12, 2013 Please sit in groups of 4
What cooperative learning is Students working together to achieve shared goals to maximize their own and each other’s learning, promote positive social.
Person 1 suggests something all students might have in common. If all teammates do, Person 1 records it in the “All” section, if only two people do, then.
Using Cooperative Learning in the Secondary Mathematics Classroom
Find Someone Who Stand Up, Hand Up, Pair Up
Basic Principles (PIES)
Cooperative learning in the classroom.
Enrichment Activities
Leaping Beyond LEP Elizabeth Skelton and Dana Burwell
COOPERATIVE LEARNING STRATEGIES
Cooperative Learning Please sit in groups of 5.
Handling Hands On Does the direction from Arkansas Department of Education: “Students should be engaged in hands-on laboratory experiences at least 20%
Practical Tips for Formators
Background Approach Design Procedure Conclusions.
Flexing the Environment: Get them Engaged, Keep them Engaged
By Gil Trevino. Cooperative learning Teaching strategy involving small team of students. Usually students of varying ability are grouped together. Teammates.
The Basics of Kagan Cooperative Learning
Partner A SOLVES the first problem.
Welcome to the sharing best practice group Theme: Sharing our gifts.
Cooperative learning in the classroom.
Group Work vs. Cooperative Learning
Peggy Dersch Directions for Learning Strategies From Culturally Responsive Instructional Strategies.
12 ACTIVE LEARNING Tools. Active Learning “Active learning involves providing opportunities for students to meaningfully talk and listen, write, read,
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Aiken County Public School District January 15, 2016 LEADERS IN LITERACY CONFERENCE.
N UMBERED H EADS TOGETHER 2’s N UMBERED H EADS T OGETHER  Students number off based on their seat number  Teach poses a problem and gives think time.
21 st Century Project Based Learning. * Understanding of what Collaborative/cooperative learning is about * Confidence to begin to take risks and explore.
Leadership…. Activity #1 Feb 6 HR.  The student will be able to understand the terms- leader and characteristic.  The will be able to describe at least.
The Basics of Kagan Cooperative Learning. Teachers A, B, and C.
Cooperative Learning. Why?  Cooperative learning groups can:  Promote student learning and achievement  Increase students’ retention of knowledge 
WHAT ARE THE BASIC PRINCIPLES? PIES ARE FOUR BASIC PRINCIPLES THAT ARE VERY UNIQUE TO COOPERATIVE LEARNING IT WAS DEVELOPED BY DR. SPENCER KAGAN IN ORDER.
Strategies & Knowledge for Independent Learning Group Work SKIL SKIL cards are sets of cards that explain how to use different learning strategies. They.
Strategies Cooperative Learning Strategies Friday, November 4, 2011 Facilitators: Rose Ann Lalama & Jesse Galdamez.
Definition In cooperative learning students work with their peers to accomplish a shared or common goal. The goal is reached through interdependence among.
Kagan Structures BY EMMA MCCORMICK YEAR 2 CLASS TEACHER DOHA COLLEGE.
Importance of Good Communication Food for thought after working in groups to make a comic strip.
Kagan Structures Brittany Wonnacott
Kagan Structures WALT– introduce Kagan structures in order to broaden teaching and learning methodology WILF improved knowledge of Kagan structures.
Why does Cooperative Learning Work?
Kagan Co-operative Learning A Miracle of Active Engagement
Please ensure that BEFORE the lesson begins you are sitting with the other members of your group. Use two rows so that you can turn round and work together.
Structures to Promote Student Engagement
Advanced Kagan Structures
Kagan Strategies By Gil Trevino.
Socratic Seminar Day! Warm Up: (5 Minutes)
COOPERATIVE LANGUAGE LEARNING
Kagan 101: Cooperative Learning
Does respect need to be in the form of an action?
Structures at a Glance Timed Pair Share Stand Up, Hand Up, Pair Up
Global Issues- Class #1 Take Action Project.
Kagan Basic Principles (PIES)
Cooperative Learning & Cooperative Base Groups
Cooperative Learning Concepts
Structures at a Glance Timed Pair Share Stand Up, Hand Up, Pair Up
Structures at a Glance Timed Pair Share Stand Up, Hand Up, Pair Up
Co-operative Learning
Structures at a Glance Timed Pair Share Stand Up, Hand Up, Pair Up
Cooperative Learning Classroom Instruction that Works – Chapter 7
How do you increase student engagement?
Presentation transcript:

A CTIVE E NGAGEMENT USING K AGAN STRUCTURES Rima Ahmed British International School Abu Dhabi

W HAT ARE K AGAN STRUCTURES ? Content free structures created by Spencer Kagan and his team designed to promote active engagement from learners. Can be used in any subject for any age group. Develop a range of skills, including social, thinking, speaking and listening as well as impacting on academic achievement.

C OOPERATIVE L EARNING P RINCIPLES Positive interdependence – one cannot succeed unless everyone succeeds, the failure of one ensures the failure of all. Individual accountability – there is always an element of public performance either in pairs, group or whole class. Equal participation – turn taking, time, roles. Simultaneous interaction – at least 25% of class overtly active at one time.

S IMULTANEOUS R ALLY T ABLE 1 sheet of paper each Partner A write ‘Pros’ as a title. Partner B write ‘Cons’ as a title. Pass the paper between you listing the pros and cons of communicating using social media.

H OW AND WHY MIGHT THESE ANIMALS INSPIRE CONTEMPORARY INVENTIONS ?

G IVE O NE, G ET O NE Individuals are given a sheet with two columns labelled ‘Give One, Get One’. Complete the ‘Give One’ column. When it is full, stand. Move round the room pairing up with a partner. Give One idea to your partner and Get One in return. Move on to find new partners. StructureGive OneGet One Gecko Bat Shark Kingfisher

N UMBERED H EADS T OGETHER Number yourselves off. Spend 30 seconds thinking about what the mystery object could be. Write your answer on your piece of paper. Stand up, put your ‘heads together’ Share/discuss your answers. Sit down and screw up your paper when the whole team has an answer they can share. No. 2 stand up and share your answer.