T-1 T-2 Agenda  A Look at Learning Scenarios Characteristics Development  Individual Proficiency Analysis  Planning for the Future  Concluding Remarks.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Common Core Standards (What this means in computer class)
Advertisements

World Languages Department Chairpersons Leadership Training Friday, May 5, 2006 Honolulu Airport Hotel.
SPANISH 1 SEVENTH GRADE LECCION PRELIMINAR “NUEVA YORK”
Doug Skelley PA ELPS.  PA Language Proficiency Standards  Created to meet No Child Left Behind standards  Designed to help find a useful starting point.
Part VI Proficiency Investigate Different Types of Proficiency- Based Assessment Summer Institute (SI) 2012.
The Language of Math November 3, Second Check-In  My name is ___ & I am (role).  I am feeling _______ today because ____.  The biggest challenge.
SPANISH LESSON PLANS L.P.Miles Intermediate Grade Level: 4th
Colorado World Languages Standards The 4 C’s
Michigan’s Merit Curriculum World Language Requirement Emily Spinelli American Associated of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese Anne Nerenz Eastern Michigan.
Teaching Language in Context First edition 1986 Third edition 2001
Methods of Instruction. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, participants will be able to: – Compare and contrast a range of instructional.
Stages of Second Language Acquisition
National Curriculum Key Stage 2
Language Understanding to Improve Student Achievement Project LUISA Session 7. Mar 1, Welcome: Focusing on Assessment 2. Standardized Proficiency.
Writing at the Intermediate Level: Modes & Standards Cori Anderson University of Chicago.
Getting beyond the wall in language class BREAKING THE FOURTH WALL IN LANGUAGE CLASS -By ThuyAnh Nguyen – -EFL Conference- Hue, Vietnam, August 2006.
Making the National Standards Part of Your Language Classes Prof. Guiomar Borrás A. Glendale Community College Dallas,
General Considerations for Implementation
Scripting: Practicing Verbal Interaction Chapter 33, p Idalia Gannon Brenda Ayala Lewis EDC S382S- ESL Methods Summer 2010.
Literacy Secretariat Literacy is everyone’s business Introduction to the Australian Curriculum: English Literacy as a general capability.
Spanish Lesson Plan L. P. Miles Intermediate Grade Level: 3 rd and 4 th Unit: Classroom Commands, Colors and Objects/Tools around the classroom Teacher:
COMMUNICATION. The student communicates in ASL using expressive and receptive communication skills. The student is expected to: October 2014ASL III.
(2) Using age-appropriate activities, students expand their ability to perform novice tasks and develop their ability to perform the tasks of the intermediate.
Role Playing in the ESL Classroom Why and How to Use it in Your Classrooom.
Four Basic Principles to Follow: Test what was taught. Test what was taught. Test in a way that reflects way in which it was taught. Test in a way that.
NRCAL Framework for the Development and Selection of Assessment Materials Developed for the NRCAL Professional Development Seminar (July 20-24, 2015) by.
The Interpersonal Mode
Second Language and Curriculum Goals. Knowing how, when, and why to say what to whom. Successful Communication:
Lecture 7. The Questions: What is the role of alternative assessment in language learning? What are the Reasons.
Lesson Planning SIOP.
Oracy O 6.1 Understand the main points and simple opinions in a spoken story, song or passage listen attentively, re-tell and discuss the main ideas agree.
Dynamic Learning in 21 st Century Chinese Classrooms: Achieving Proficiency Oriented and Learner-Centered Instruction Monday, 12 July George Mason University.
Advanced Language Learners Levels V, VI, VII (2) Using age-appropriate activities, students master novice tasks, expand their ability to perform intermediate.
Backward Design Understanding by Design SAILN Tier III - Summer 2011.
COMMUNICATION. The student communicates in a language other than English using the skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The student is.
(2) Using age-appropriate activities, students develop the ability to perform the tasks of the novice language learner. The novice language learner, when.
The ACTFL Performance Guidelines Dawn Samples Lexington One, 6/17/10 Languages and Learning for Schools.
Classroom Practices: Applying the Standards FLTA Training August 28, 2007 Dr. Kathryn K McMahon Dr. Nicole Mills.
National Standards: 5 C’s ACTFL Performance Guidelines Summer Teacher Institute ‘08 Naomi Omizo.
Facilitate Group Learning
This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or display, including.
Family Classroom Museum Suzanne Hutchins Lonna Sanderson.
Engage in oral and written exchanges of learned material to socialize and to provide and obtain information.[1A] October 2014World Languages - Mandarin.
Common Core State Standards in English/Language Arts What science teachers need to know.
Students present information, concepts, and ideas to an audience of listeners or readers on a variety of topics knowing how, when and why to say what to.
Preparing Teacher Candidates to Address Academic Language for the edTPA Bryan Gillis Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Education and Literacy Kennesaw.
1 Language Learning Shifts for College, Career, and World Readiness Language Learning Shifts for College, Career, and World Readiness Susan Spinnato Bonnie.
T-1. T-2 October 19, 2011: Understanding the Standards AGENDA  Welcome and Introductions  Reconnecting to the NCES for WL  Scenarios  Curriculum Mapping.
AP German Language & Culture Exam Prep Tips. World Languages and Cultures In today's global community, competence in more than one language is an essential.
Objectives of session By the end of today’s session you should be able to: Define and explain pragmatics and prosody Draw links between teaching strategies.
Examples from Advancing Academic Language for All (paired with Word Generation)
Teacher’s View Spanish 2 students will be exploring real world Argentinian food, both commercialized (Subway) and authentic restaurants in Buenos Aires.
Ohio’s K-4 Content-Enriched Mandarin Curriculum Module Three Backward Design Funded by the U.S. Department of Education Foreign Language Assistance Program.
Engage in oral and written exchanges of learned material to socialize and to provide and obtain information.[1A] October 2014World Languages - Native Speaker.
KEYS: Chapter 3 Step-by-Step: Designing Performance Assessment Tasks.
AAPPL Assessment Follow Up June What is AAPPL Measure? The ACTFL Assessment of Performance toward Proficiency in Languages (AAPPL) is a performance-
The New Illinois Learning Standards
National Standards: 5 C’s ACTFL Performance Guidelines
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 4 Lesson 1
World Languages - Mandarin Chinese II
The New Illinois Learning Standards
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 6 Lesson 1
World Languages - Spanish I
World Languages - Spanish II PAP
World Languages - Spanish III PAP
WORLD-READINESS STANDARDS FOR LEARNING LANGUAGES
COMMUNICATION. The student communicates in ASL using expressive and receptive communication skills. The student is expected to: October 2014 ASL IV.
COMMUNICATION. The student communicates in a language other than English using the skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The student.
World Languages - Mandarin Chinese III PAP
COMMUNICATION. The student communicates in a language other than English using the skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The student.
Presentation transcript:

T-1

T-2 Agenda  A Look at Learning Scenarios Characteristics Development  Individual Proficiency Analysis  Planning for the Future  Concluding Remarks and Evaluation

T-3 Compare the student’s culture and the target culture  Knowledge and Skills The student gains knowledge and understanding of other cultures. (Novice, Intermediate, and Advanced)  Performance Expectations The student is expected to demonstrate an understanding of the practices (what people do) and how they are related to the perspectives (how people perceive things) of the cultures studied. (Novice)  Example Progress Indicators Identify and illustrate a traditional custom or celebration. (Novice)  Learning Snapshots Students make their own business cards using Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji and use them to practice formal business introductions in role plays. Students learn the perspectives behind the practice by observing similarities with business introductions in the U.S., discussing them in English, and summarizing them through a list in Japanese. (Novice)

T-4 Characteristics of a Learning Scenario Learning Scenarios are…  Essential Standard-based  form a thematic unit consisting of multi-staged, task-based activities  integrate other subject areas  are student-centered  stimulate creativity and encourage divergent thinking  use authentic, contextualized target language

T-5 Art History Connection The teacher has previously introduced several artists to the class, showing them their major works and explaining the artistic characteristics of each painter. Students work in groups of four. Possible activities include: Drawing a picture as the artist would have (i.e., cubism, bright colors, elongated fingers) Writing an obituary for the artist Making a 10-minute documentary on the artist Producing marketing materials to promote an exhibit of the artist ’ s best works

T-6 Learning Scenario 1: Comparing Dating Customs Progress Checkpoint: Intermediate PROGRAM GOALS: Use the language to engage in interpersonal communication Understand words and concepts presented in the language Compare the student’s culture and the target culture Performance Expectation:The student is expected to engage in oral and written exchanges to provide and obtain information. The student should also be able to present information and convey short messages on everyday topics to readers and listeners. PROGRAM STRAND: Connections to Language and Literacy Performance Expectation:The student is expected to use the language at the intermediate proficiency level to demonstrate an understanding of the concept of culture through comparisons of the student’s own culture and the cultures studied.

T-7 Learning Scenario 1: Comparing Dating Customs Present Results Conduct Interview Formulate Interview Describe Differences

T-8 Learning Scenario 1: Adapting Instruction Novice Level  Provide questions  Simplify response type  Pair up for interviews  Draw illustrations or role-play  Categorize with Venn Diagram  Other Advanced Level  Read authentic background material  Consider culturally appropriate questions  Apply knowledge of cultural norms  Prepare essay  Other

T-9 Learning Scenario 2: Perspectives in Advertising Progress Checkpoint: Novice PROGRAM GOALS:Understand words and concepts presented in the language Compare the student’s culture and the target culture Performance Expectation:The student is expected to present information using familiar words, phrases, and sentences to listeners and readers. PROGRAM STRANDS: Connections to Language and Literacy Performance Expectation:The student is expected to demonstrate an understanding of the practices (what people do) and how they are related to the perspectives (how people perceive things) of the culture studied.

T-10 Learning Scenario 2: Perspectives in Advertising

T-11 Learning Scenario 2: Adapting Instruction Intermediate Level  Use target language for discussion  Include video advertisements  Produce a culturally appropriate advertisement  Confirm hypothesis through native speakers  Other Advanced Level  Use target language for discussion  Include video and audio advertisements  Interview native speakers regarding perspectives  Develop a culturally appropriate ad campaign  Other

T-12 Learning Scenario 3: Birds Beyond Borders Progress Checkpoint: Novice PROGRAM GOAL:Use the language to engage in interpersonal communication Understand words and concepts presented in the language Use the language to present information to an audience Performance Expectation: The student is expected to engage in oral and written exchanges of learned material to socialize and to provide/obtain information. The student should also be able to present information using familiar words, phrases, and sentences to listeners and readers. PROGRAM STRAND:Connections to Other Disciplines Performance Expectation: The student is expected to use resources (that may include technology) in the language and cultures being studied to gain access to information. The student should also be able to use the language to obtain, reinforce, or expand knowledge of other subject areas. PROGRAM STRAND: Communities Performance Expectation: The student is expected to use the language both within and beyond the school setting through activities such as participating in cultural events and using technology to communicate.

T-13 Learning Scenario 3: Birds Beyond Borders Exchange Information Construct Habitat Internalize Language

T-14 Learning Scenario 3: Adapting Instruction How would you adapt the scenario for… 4 Middle school students? 4 High school students? 4 Intermediate-level proficiency? 4 Advanced-level proficiency?

T-15 Evaluating Learning Scenarios Does the scenario support the designated knowledge and skills (two or more)? Do the activities reflect student-centered tasks? Are the activities multi-staged and task-based, leading to a product showing evidence of what students know and can do? Do the activities encourage creativity and divergent thinking? Are the tasks appropriate for the designated proficiency level?

T-16 A Learning Scenario Scenario TitleProficiency LevelProgram Goals Description: Students will be able to: _______________

T-17 Adapting to Other Proficiency Levels Adaptations Proficiency Levels Adapt it!

T-18 Facilitating Change: Essential Standards/Instruction and Learning Integrated Skills Approach Realistic Expectations Learning Through Languages Student-Centered Activities

T-19 WLES-Based Activity: Priming Predict Question Cuse the language to engage in interpersonal communication - Intermediate Create

T-20 WLES-Based Activity: Priming PROGRESS CHECKPOINT? Intermediate PROGRAM GOAL(s)? Use the language to engage in interpersonal communication PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS? 1.Interpret and demonstrate understanding of simple, straightforward, spoken and written language such as instructions, directions, announcements, reports, conversations, brief descriptions, and narrations; 2.Present information and convey short messages on everyday topics to listeners and readers.

T-21 WLES-Based Activity: Grouping Interview Research Compare the student’s cultures and the target culture - Advanced Compose Share

T-22 WLES-Based Activity: Grouping PROGRESS CHECKPOINT? Advanced PROGRAM GOAL(s)? Compare the student’s culture and the target culture PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS? 1.Use the language at the advanced proficiency level to demonstrate an understanding of the practices (what people do) and how they are related to the perspectives (how people perceive things) of the cultures studied. 2.Use resources (that may include technology) in the language and cultures being studied at the advanced proficiency level to gain access to information. 3.Use the language at the advanced proficiency level to obtain, reinforce, and expand knowledge of other subject areas. PROGRAM STRAND? Connections to Other Disciplines

T-23 WLES-Based Activity: Application Create Research Connections to Other Disciplines - Novice Present

T-24 WLES-Based Activity: Application PROGRESS CHECKPOINT? Novice PROGRAM STRAND(s)? Connections to Language and Literacy PROGRAM GOAL(s)? Understand words and concepts presented in the language Use the language to present information to an audience PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS? 1.Engage in oral and written exchanges of learned material to socialize and provide and obtain information. 2.Demonstrate understanding of simple, clearly spoken and written language, such as simple stories, high-frequency commands, and brief instructions when dealing with familiar topics. 3.Use resources (that may include technology) in the language and cultures being studied to gain access to information. 4.Use language to obtain, reinforce, or expand knowledge of other subject areas.

T-25 WLES-Based Activity: Student-Centered Practice Participate Listen STRAND: Communities – Advanced GOAL: Use the language to present information to an audience Debate

T-26 WLES-Based Activity: Student-Centered Practice PROGRESS CHECKPOINT? Advanced PROGRAM STRAND(s)? Connections to Other Disciplines Communities PROGRAM GOAL(s)? Use the language to present information to an audience Compare the student’s culture and the target culture PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS? 1.Use resources (that may include technology) in the language and cultures being studied at the advanced proficiency level to gain access to information. 2.Use the language at the advanced proficiency level to obtain, reinforce, or expand knowledge of other subject areas. 3.Use the language at the advanced proficiency level, both within and beyond the school setting, through activities such as participating in cultural events and using technology to communicate.

T-27 WLES-Based Activity: Assessment STRAND: Communities STANDARDS: Understand words and concepts presented in the language Novice

T-28 WLES-Based Activity: Assessment PROGRESS CHECKPOINT? Novice PROGRAM GOAL(s)? Understand words and concepts presented in the language PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS? 1.Engage in oral and written exchanges of learned material to socialize and to provide and obtain information.

T-29 Ticket Out 3 x3 Write three important points you learned today. Determine 2 actions you will take based on the information shared today. What is one question you have?