Learning Goals: To self reflect about different learning styles (Multiple Intelligences) and acknowledge and learn to monitor level of anxiety. (questionnaire)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
STARTALK Principles in Curriculum Design and Implementation:
Advertisements

EXPLORING PURPOSE AND AUDIENCE WITH MIDDLE LEVEL WRITERS Reasons to Write Alisha Bollinger – 2015 Nebraska Reading Conference.
Blue Nile State L/M Training Part I February 2-6, 2008 Individual Leadership: Understanding Your Communication Style Session 5 Anita Verna Crofts Elisabeth.
Interactive Read Alouds Modeling Comprehension Strategies.
Reading in the Upper Grades
National Curriculum Key Stage 2
Extensive Reading Research in Action
Module A: Comparative Study of Texts and Context The comparative study of texts in relation to historical or cultural contexts.
CAHSEE BOOTCAMP Distinguishing different essay styles ~Ms. Gieser Biographical Narrative Biographical Narrative Expository Essay Expository Essay Response.
How to “Get” What You Read --Dr. Suess. Writing comes in many textual forms; this means reading needs to happen in just as many ways. ELA 20 Reading Texts.
(2) Using age-appropriate activities, students expand their ability to perform novice tasks and develop their ability to perform the tasks of the intermediate.
1 Knowledge of Subject Matter OCPS Alternative Certification Program.
What Kind of Student are You Self Discovery. Before You Start  This is not a test, this is a chance to tell the truth about what kind of student you.
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.
GOOD MONDAY MORNING WELCOME TO ACADEMIC REVIEW MONDAY September 25th, 2014 WMDMS MORNING ANNOUNCMENTS Lunch menu Upcoming events at MDSM CHANNEL ONE NEWS.
ELA: Focus on Collaborative Conversations & Writing FCUSD Instructional Focus Meeting Sara Parenzin September 20, 2012 Welcome! Please sign in and start.
Academic Needs of L2/Bilingual Learners
LITERACY SUCCESS 11 Part B A PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION INNITIATIVE It is recommended that you view the Literacy Success 10 PowerPoint before viewing.
Choice Words, Opening Minds, and Mindset COOR ISD February 2015.
Communicative Language Teaching
Second Language and Curriculum Goals. Knowing how, when, and why to say what to whom. Successful Communication:
Bienvenidos World Languages 1 st Trimester, 2011.
Instructional Strategies That Support Mathematical Problem Solving Janis FreckmannBeth SchefelkerMilwaukee Public Schools
Advanced Language Learners Levels V, VI, VII (2) Using age-appropriate activities, students master novice tasks, expand their ability to perform intermediate.
Introduction to the ERWC (Expository Reading and Writing Course)
So, let’s talk about distinctions in writing…. ALL WRITING IS NOT THE SAME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! There are different modes of writing—forms of writing, types.
Strategies for Learning ASL ASL I First 6 weeks Mrs. McClure.
Diving Deeper: understanding the UDL Guidelines your application of UDL theory.
METACOGNITION MAN Super-Powerful Reading Strategies!
Clarity about Learning. Assessment For Learning Archway of Teaching Capabilities Clarity about what is to be learnt Learning Intentions success criteria.
National Standards: 5 C’s ACTFL Performance Guidelines Summer Teacher Institute ‘08 Naomi Omizo.
RIGHT AND LEFT MODE ACTIVITIES By: Jenny Broschardt.
DO NOW: 1.State whether you agree or disagree with this statement-and tell me WHY- “Everyone learns the same way.” Be prepared to justify your answer.
Good Readers How to interact with a text. Good Readers Make connections Good readers relate what they read to their own lives by connecting it to prior.
Presenters: Dr. Todd Holden and Dr. Aron Gabriel.
Reading Strategies Marking the Text: METACOGNITIVE MARKERS.
Family Classroom Museum Suzanne Hutchins Lonna Sanderson.
Learning Styles P. 59 (How languages are learned)
What do you think about intelligence?. Intelligence questionnaire For each statement decide whether you agree or disagree : (strongly agree is 10 and.
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
Melissa Horn Katie Laver Jody Shaughnessy. Proficient readers use a number of different cognitive strategies in the process of interacting with texts.
Active Reading and Annotation. Active Reading Strategies  Make Connections  Text to Self  Text to Text  Text to World  This reminds me of…  I’ve.
1 Language Learning Shifts for College, Career, and World Readiness Language Learning Shifts for College, Career, and World Readiness Susan Spinnato Bonnie.
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.
Paper 1: Area of Study Belonging. What is the Area of Study? Common area of study for Advanced and Standard students = Paper 1 is common Explore and examine.
“I Can” Learning Targets 3rd Grade Reading 2nd Six Weeks Important Note: Slide 1 Cover slide Slide 2-10 (Skills to be covered throughout the year. All.
Beginning Social Communication High School: Lesson Five.
1 Handout #3 Part III. The Standards Toolkit  Performance Indicator Progression  Scope and Sequence  Language Arts Framework  Instructional Guide.
Reading Strategies We Use Every Day. 1. Creating Mental Images Good readers:  Visualize and create pictures in their mind  Organize details in a “mental.
Special Education/Learning Support Title: The New Zealand Curriculum and the IEP Author: Rosemary Mirams address:
Using higher order questioning in planning and instruction to raise student thinking and engagement Katherine Williams, PhD Advanced Learning Programs.
Stage 1 – Desired Results Level I – Quarter 1 – Art History Established Goals Enduring Understanding: The Elements & Principles of Design are found throughout.
Multiple Intelligences Test. Section 1 1._____ I enjoy categorizing things by common traits 2._____ Ecological issues are important to me 3._____ Classification.
Visual Arts: Its Place in the Classroom Presented by: Regina Valentino.
Are you a Left Brain or Right Brain?
National Standards: 5 C’s ACTFL Performance Guidelines
Entry Task #1 – Date Self-concept is a collection of facts and ideas about yourself. Describe yourself in your journal in a least three sentences. What.
Entry Task #1 – Date Self-concept is a collection of facts and ideas about yourself. Describe yourself in your journal in a least three sentences. What.
Building Learning Power Assembly
Becoming an A C T I V E reader
K-3 Student Reflection and Self-Assessment
Neuro-Plasticity and Performance
Listening strategies
LEARNING STYLES 1. Visual Learners Common Pursuits:
MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE SELF-ASSESSMENT
How Do We Learn? “OWN IT”.
Reading in the Upper Grades
Using Phonemic Awareness &
Multiple Intelligences
Presentation transcript:

Learning Goals: To self reflect about different learning styles (Multiple Intelligences) and acknowledge and learn to monitor level of anxiety. (questionnaire) To understand the three different communication modes and to access the online tools that support communicative activities. To gain some insights about the elements and principles of design. To put into practice a set of metacognitive strategies to be in charge of successful learning experiences. After this presentation students will be able to …

Metacognition= thinking about thinking

We are happiest and most successful when we learn, develop, and work in ways that make best use of our natural make-up. As such the ‘multiple intelligences’ indicator helps you to focus on the sorts of learning and work that will be most fulfilling and rewarding for you.

Learn about neuroplasticity — the fact that the brain can grow new connections between neurons as we learn something by having new experiences. We can then strengthen these connections by remembering, practicing, visualizing, or using the new information.

. Human brains are as unique as faces. All brains are not equal because context and ability influence learning. The brain is changed by experience. The brain is highly plastic. The brain connects new information to old. Students need to envision their brain as a muscle that gains power over time as much as any other muscle does : by stretching. Learning is stretching their thinking muscle.

The brain is a muscle that can expand or retract according the activities it gets involved with.

“ WHEN WE ENCOUNTER NEW information, the brain quickly goes into pattern-recognition mode. If it reminds us of something we’ve encountered before, we know how to respond. But what happens when the new information doesn’t “fit” with existing understanding? Speaking another language is a novelty for the brain.

Foreign Language Classroom Anxiety Scale Horwitz, E. K., Horwitz, M. B., & Cope, J. (1986). Foreign language classroom anxiety. The Modern Language Journal, 70(2), 125‐ I never feel quite sure of myself when I am speaking in my foreign language class. Strongly agree Agree Neither agree nor disagree Disagree Strongly disagree 2. I don't worry about making mistakes in language class. Strongly agree Agree Neither agree nor disagree Disagree Strongly disagree 3. I tremble when I know that I'm going to be called on in language class. Strongly agree Agree Neither agree nor disagree Disagree Strongly disagree

Short-Term Goals: Help us feel a growing sense of accomplishment. Example: I want to write an to my Spanish penpal once a week. Long-Term Goals: Provide motivation for learning the language. Example: I want to be able to order food in a restaurant when I go to Paris this summer.

Daily learning targets

retention Teachers and learners must be aware of the retention pyramid in order to develop an effective and relevant curriculum to activities.

Communicative competence

Interpersonal communication

Interpersonal Communication Students engage in conversations, provide and obtain information, express feelings and emotions, and exchange opinions.

What can students DO in the Interpretive Mode? ✦ mark words, phrases, ideas they understand ✦ identify the main idea ✦ infer meaning of words in context ✦ determine the theme of a song from rhythm, chorus, visual clues in video ✦ draw what is being described / follow a route on a map as it is described

The Interpretive Mode refers to the ability to listen to music, look at visuals or read a text and interpret its meaning.

Presentational Communication

Types of Presentations Descriptive =describe something or someone, experiences, feelings, objects, places, people or events. Narrative = tell a story. Demonstrations= demonstrate understanding of how something works or instructions on how to do something. Explanatory= provide evidence to justify why something is that way Transformative = persuade an audience to adopt the presenter’s point of view. [Note: this means convincing someone to change their way of thinking, i.e. breaking a stereotype.]

Why learn another language? The top reason American High school students enrolled in a world language class is to fulfill college and university entrance. In California, two years are required, 3 years are recommended.

Motivation 1- Why do people learn a second or foreign language? 2- What are the characteristics of good L2 learners? 3- How would you define motivation? 4- Which theories of Motivation do you know about? 5- Who are the researchers in the field of motivation for language learning? 6- How would you assess students' motivation? 7- What should teachers do to motivate their students?

Active learning = visualization and making connections There is an mental imagery that can be visualized for most words. For example, the Latin roots of the words conspire literally mean Breathing together. Conspire calls up in our mind’s eye an image of two heads close together, one whispering into the other’s ear. The image conveys the meaning.

Developing autonomy in language learners

References modes of communication Elements of design Foreign Language Classroom Anxiety Scale Horwitz, E. K., Horwitz, M. B., & Cope, J. (1986). Foreign language classroom anxiety. The Modern Language Journal, 70(2), 125‐132. The Power of communication Developing Autonomy for Language Learners