Doable Differentiation Part II: How the brain works and its impact on education and learning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biological Essentials Wisconsin Council on Children and Families, Inc.
Advertisements

Hillary Crissinger, M.A.& Doctoral candidate in Special Education
Thinking about Thinking Part II: How the brain works and how this knowledge can help me with inclusion.
Brain Structures By Adam Michalowsky.
1st General Lyceum of Zakynthos Cerebrum and cognitive functions Antonia Vertzagia Edited by Sonia Theodoritsi and Christo Gousia.
The Human Brain Master Watermark Image:
Middle School Communications THE HUMAN BRAIN. Parts of the Cerebrum – Overview Will be reviewed over the next 6 slides The frontal lobe is located at.
Key Terms AXON CORTEX DENDRITE MYELIN NEURONS SYNAPSE Objectives
Neurological Disorders Lesson 1.4
 The cerebrum or cortex is the largest part of the human brain, associated with higher brain function such as thought and action. The cerebrum controls.
The Human Brain. The Central Core  Cerebellum: Motor Control  Brain Stem:  Pons: Sleep, arousal  Reticular Formation: Sleep, arousal, attention 
How the Brain Works Overview Ways of Studying the Brain How is the Brain Organized?
The Brain How is the brain structured? How are the parts connected?
Math Instruction: Integrate, Investigate, Invigorate Bonny Buffington Using Brain Research To Design Effective Math Instruction.
Brain Based Research Strategies Analisa Gerig-Sickles & Heidi Schubert September 2011.
Copyright of for more videos,visit us. Full of ingredients to make your child a genius. “Don’t make me read,
Your Amazing Brain.
By Kharma Banks & Torrieann Dooley.  As educators, we must adapt how we impart knowledge to allow for student learning so that student “light bulbs”
Brain Structure. Brain Stem 3 parts Medulla Oblongata Pons Midbrain.
IPOD Neural Impulse Demonstration. Brain and Behavior Introduction.
Nervous System Structure vs Function Hindbrain Upper spinal cord Brain stem Cerebellum.
Do Now: key terms You will use several pieces of (non- psychological) new terminology today. In order to help your understanding during the lesson you.
Brain Structures and Functions
Our Brains Control Our Thinking, Feeling, and Behavior.
The Brain Every time you move a muscle & every time you think a thought, your nerve cells are hard at work. They are processing information: receiving.
Maximizing Instructional Time PlPla Focusing on the End.
The Human Brain. Cerebellum: Compares intended movements with what is actually happening. Constantly receiving input Damage to cerebellum called ataxia.
Engaging the Brain….Without Going Insane Using the Strategy Ring to engage students’ brains.
FOUNDATIONS: Early Childhood as a Building Block for Later Learning Professional Learning Camp – J.I. Presentation Sept
Nervous System: Reflexes & Brain Lobes
Doable Differentiation Understanding how the brain works and how differentiating instruction helps students learn.
Maps Mini Project Kara McNish Tools for Visualizing Data.
The Nervous System. Essential Question  How does the nervous system promote homeostasis in the body.
Real World: Brain This is the true story of brain parts, picked to live in the same skull. Find out what happens when each part stops being nice and starts.
Deeply Aligned Teaching How to prepare students for success on statewide testing.
FOUNDATIONS: Early Childhood as a Building Block for Later Learning Professional Learning Camp – P.J. Presentation Sept
The Human Brain.
Unit 3.1 The Nervous System
Brain Structures. Brainstem The brain’s “basement” The brain’s “basement” Oldest & most inner part Oldest & most inner part Where spinal cord enters brain.
Cerebral Cortex Thoughts and actions Frontal Lobe: Consciousness, what we do according to our environment, judgment, emotional response, language, gives.
Parts of The Human Brain Ashley Nagle Main Menu Click on a part of the brain to learn more about it. Once you are done reading about all of the parts,
MYP Psychology Week 6. Monday, October 5, 2009 Objectives: Students will be able to identify and explain the parts and functions of the brain. Opener:
The Brain  By the end of the lesson you should be able to  Describe the structure and function of the brain  State the function and location of cerebrum,
Seeinghearing speakingthinking PET Scans. Frontal Temporal Parietal Occipital Cerebellum The Boundaries of the Lobes.
COMMUNICATION, CONTROL AND RESPONSE Nervous System.
The Human Brain Part 1. Vocabulary -Neuron-A cell that is the functional unit of the nervous system. -Dendrite - Is the branching process of a neuron.
The Brain.
Lesson 9 -The Brain Brainstem – innermost region of the brain home to vital unconscious function.
The Brain Parts & Functions.
Human Brain Anatomy Chapter 49 Sections 2-3 Pgs Objective: I can describe how different parts of the brain control different parts of my body.
The Brain, Spinal Cord and Senses IntroIntro (5min)
Brain Jeopardy Brain PicturesWhat does it do?“Lobe”NeuronsMisc.
Communication, control and response
Brain Haikus Review.
The function of the different lobes of the cerebrum
Nerve/Brain Labeling.
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
The Skeletal System The Skull.
Y0ur braIN.
Brain Structure and Function
Communicates Regulates Remembers
The Nervous System EQ: What are the components of the nervous system and how do they work?
The Nervous System.
BRAINS!!!.
The Nervous System EQ: What are the components of the nervous system and how do they work?
Nervous system.
THE BRAIN.
The Central Nervous System
Name the Part of the Brain
The Brain Every time you move a muscle & every time you think a thought, your nerve cells are hard at work. They are processing information: receiving.
Presentation transcript:

Doable Differentiation Part II: How the brain works and its impact on education and learning

GAME Plan Goal - Participants will learn about how the brain functions and the implications for classroom instruction. Activities – activity ABA activity Measure – Completed notes Evaluation – Homework assignment

The Brain Stem

The Limbic System Cerrebellum Hippocampus Amygdala

Frontal lobe Temporal lobe Parietal lobe Occipital lobe Cerebellum The Cerebrum

The Frontal Lobe How we interact with our surroundings. Our judgments on daily routines. Our expressive language. Assigns meaning to words we choose. Involves word association. Memory for habits and motor activities

The Pareietal Lobe Location for visual attention. Location for touch perception. Goal directed voluntary movements. Manipulation of objects. Integration of different senses that allows for understanding a single concept.

The Occipital Lobe Vision

The Temporal Lobe Hearing Memory Visual perceptions. Categorizing of objects. T

STOP! Reflect! Share what you remembered with a partner Make sure you both understood the information the same way Look at your notes and add whatever you forgot to include

Higher Level Thinking Can actually generate NEW neurons (neurogenesis) Adds dendrites Increases the thickness of the myelin sheath Using the Gray Matter!

Memory Working memory (awareness) Short term memory (30 seconds) Long term memory

Moving into Long Term Memory = Learning Encoding: Establish meaning Storage: Attach to other memories Retrieval: Stimulate relationship

Memory demonstration: Θ      Theos esti agape God is love

To retrieve The more ways we encode, the more likelihood of retrieval (auditory, visual, kinesthetic) The more relationships we create, the more likelihood of retrieval

Memory Paths Emotional Procedural Episodic Semantic PS – the semantic is the hardest to get and the easiest to lose!

Stand up! Remember! Grab a partner Decide who will be A and who will be B Person A talks for 60 seconds Person B talks for 90 seconds Person B talks for 30 seconds You may use your notes, you may repeat information, just keep talking!

Using what you know: Pick one of the memory strategies and use it to remember the 4 memory paths.

When we differentiate we: Increase the likelihood of encoding by taking student readiness into consideration. Increase the likelihood of storage by relating learning to student interests. Increase the likelihood of retrieval by using many learning styles which involve different parts of the brain.

HOW????

Using the GAME plan Clear statement of learning goals. Activities that access previous knowledge, add new knowledge, apply knowledge in a variety of situations, and then summarize and assess. Ongoing measurement of learning goals. Evaluation of the process to find out what worked.

Teaching strategies that differentiate: ABA Graphic organizers Flexible, cooperative groups with students interacting Using multiple modalities (visual, auditory, kinesthetic)

Using the Strategy Ring:

Bonny Buffington Knox County ESC Q and A