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Integrating SIOP And UDL to Pursue Social Justice – CAST 2017
Dr. Amber Gentile, Dr. Susan Pierson, DR Rasheeda Ahmad, Ms. Mary Budzilowicz
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#UDL4Justice
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Today we will: #UDL4Justice
Learn more about the SIOP model for teaching English Language Learners in Inclusive Classrooms Learn how integrating principles of Universal Design for Learning with SIOP improves teaching and learning for English Learners and ALL students in inclusive classrooms Discuss how unleashing the synergy of SIOP and UDL can lead to more meaningful assessment of both academic knowledge and language proficiency Work with a lesson planning template that combines SIOP with UDL Join in discussions related to the challenges inherent in working for social justice through education Discuss how we as educators can work together to meet the challenges of providing educational equity and eliminating the achievement gap #UDL4Justice
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We will also: Learn to use specific web-based programs, apps for iPads and other tablet computers, and Smart Board technology to facilitate multiple means of representation, engagement and expression for English Language Learners Join in discussions related to the challenges inherent in working for social justice through education Discuss how we as educators can work together to meet the challenges of providing educational equity and eliminating the achievement gap. #UDL4Justice
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Social Justice and Education
While the American educational system is supposed to mediate differences and provide equal opportunities for ALL students, schools often reinforce and reproduce injustice. Conference on English Education (2009)
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For social justice to exist in our schools each student in our classrooms must have the same opportunities for academic achievement regardless of background or acquired privilege. We must stop privileging one type of learner and begin empowering all learners.
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We believe understanding and applying principles of UDL and the SIOP model will help us work for social justice in our schools. We can move beyond providing equal access to empowering and providing voice to all learners. coe.k-state.edu
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Identifying a Need for Action
Achievement gaps are an all-too-present reality in today’s educational landscape. Despite decades of overall progress in narrowing achievement gaps, disparities in educational outcomes related to poverty, English language proficiency, disability, and racial and ethnic background persist. Understanding the Gaps: Who are we leaving behind and how far? NEA
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Achievement Gap Achievement gaps between ELLs and non-ELL students are deeply rooted, pervasive, complex, and challenging. As a group, ELLs face some of the most pronounced achievement gaps of any student groups.
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At Your Table Use the large paper and markers to identify barriers to learning that ELL students face in our schools. EDUCATION IS A HUMAN RIGHT!
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Unleashing the synergy between UDL and SIOP will help us address and bring an end to this achievement gap.
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As We Know… “Universal design for learning (UDL) is a framework to improve and optimize teaching and learning for all people based on scientific insights into how humans learn.” “UDL guides the design of instructional goals, assessments, methods, and materials that can be customized and adjusted to meet individual needs.” About CAST Making Sense of Universal Design for Learning
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Universal design for learning
UDL principles draw on brain and media research to help educators reach and teach all students by: setting appropriate learning goals, choosing and developing effective methods and materials developing accurate and fair ways to assess students' progress. addressing each student as an individual with unique needs, interests, and abilities.
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Universal Design for Learning
“Barriers to learning are not, in fact, inherent in the capacities of learners, but instead arise in learners’ interactions with inflexible educational goals, materials, methods, and assessments.” Rose and Meyer (2002) Teaching Every Student in the Digital Age p.vi
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Three Principles of UDL
Provide multiple means of representation to give learners various ways of acquiring information and knowledge Provide multiple means of expression to provide learners alternatives for demonstrating what they know Provide multiple means of engagement to tap into learners’ interests, challenge them appropriately, and motivate them to learn
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How UDL Supports ELLs Principles of UDL can be used to guide the development of instructional features that will provide ELLs enhanced access to a variety of grade-level curricula
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UDL and ELL
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Support for ELLs through UDL
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The SIOP Model (Echevarria, Vogt, & Short, 2008)
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Research definition of sheltered instruction
A means for making grade-level academic content (e.g. science, social studies, math) more accessible for English Language Learners while at the same time promoting their English Language development. Echevarria, J., Vogt, M.E., & Short, D. (2008) Making Content Comprehensible to English Learners: the SIOP Model Boston: Pearson/Ally and Bacon
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The Effects of Sheltered Instruction on Achievement of LEP Students
CREDE (Center for Research on Education, Diversity & Excellence) 7-year research study ( ), funded by the US Dept. of Education Teacher-researcher collaboration Field-testing of professional development Studied effect on student achievement
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Preparation Clearly defined content objectives
Clearly defined language objectives Supplementary materials used Adaptation of content according to student proficiency Meaningful activities that integrate concepts
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Result: SIOP Model is Born
An observation protocol (rating instrument) A lesson planning and delivery system
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AIM of SIOP To make content more comprehensible for English Learners
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SIOP has 8 Components Lesson Preparation Building Background Knowledge
Comprehensible Input Strategies Interaction Practice and Application Lesson Delivery Review and Assessment
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AN aid for developing language objectives
Dr. Cindy Lundgren: Writing Language Objectives
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Building background knowledge
Linking concepts to student’s background Linking past learning to new concepts Emphasizing key vocabulary
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Comprehensible Input Using speech appropriate for proficiency level
Providing clear explanations of academic tasks Using a variety of resources and materials
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Strategies Providing opportunities for use of different strategies
Using scaffolding techniques used throughout the lesson Providing and modeling a variety of question types
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Interaction Opportunities for Interaction with the teacher and other students Grouping Configurations Wait Time for Student Responses Clarify Key Concepts in L1 (students primary or first language)
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Practice and Application
Hands-on materials or manipulatives for understanding new content Activities to apply content and language knowledge Activities using all language skills (writing, listening, speaking, reading)
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Lesson Delivery Content and language objectives must be supported
Students must be engaged almost 100% of the time Pacing appropriate to student’s ability
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Review and Assessment Comprehensive review of key vocabulary
Comprehensive review of key content concepts Regular feedback to students on their progress Conducting assessment of student comprehension and learning of all lesson objectives (spot checking, group response, evaluation of individual work)
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Helpful Resources A SIOP Checklist for Coaching Guide Checklist
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Siop Lesson planning template
Sample Lesson
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Lesson Planning Template for UDL
Model UDL Lesson
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Lesson planning template combining udl and Siop
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http://achievement4all. weebly
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Using Technology as a Tool
Providing multiple means of representation, engagement and expression through the use of digital tools Providing comprehensible input through the use of technology (supplemental materials and resources)
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Web Resources National Guidelines UDL Wheel CAST Learning Tools HIAT
UDL Core Apps Free Technology Toolkit for Teachers Free Technology for Teachers Larry Ferlazzo’s Websites of the Day UDL and Apps for Diverse Learners Livebinder ELL Technology Tools
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Free technology toolkit for udl
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Book Writer
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Inspiration
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Tools for engagement & expression
Explain Everything Create and Read Books with Storybird
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QR Codes - Engagement Classroom Hotspots – Create hubs of information around the classroom to access online videos, pictures, websites, and podcasts for the water cycle. 25 Fun Ways to Use QR Codes For Teaching and Learning The Magic of QR Codes in the Classroom: Karen Mensing
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The Water Cycle Song Video Spanish
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FlipGrid
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Thank You For Sharing in The Conversation Today!
Susan srs722cabrini.edu Amber Mary Rasheeda
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