1. Mindset Attitude Aptitude Altitude
Objectives
Mindset Attitude
Aptitude
Altitude
Academic Intervention Teacher for Student Services- assist Special education teachers align interventions for students not making progress as well as implement teaching practices that promote student learning.
This morning my goal is to provide you with tools and ideas to develop effective teaching plans for the cotaught classrooms.
First half- we discuss how our Mindset and its affect on coteaching; I will give you resources and strategies to add to your co-teach toolbox;
Second half- you will actually apply some of these strategies as you co-develop a lesson plan– that you will be able to use in the classroom.
Develop Co-teach Plans

2. Altitude Attitude + Aptitude =
Attitude refers to your beliefs about yourself, someone else, or in todays case- Co-teaching
Your aptitude is your skill level– your natural ability combined with what you have learned as a teacher- how skilled are you in the coteach setting? What knowledge and skills do you bring to the classroom that will benefit the learning environment?
Altitude– means to elevate– to continuous rise–
Your attitude or beliefs in addition to your natural skills and knowledge sums up how well your co-teaching works and if all students will rise to meet educational standards

3. Test your Mindsetonline.com
Fixed
Test your Mindsetonline.com
Growing
Carol Dweck, Standford University psychologist came up with a simple idea that achievement and success is linked to our MindSet. She compares two types: Fixed and Growing. Take a moment to Talk to the people around you and list some characteristics of people that may have a fixed mindset or a growing mindset- 5 minutes–

4. Mindset
As teachers, our own mindsets and beliefs can affect how we teach and cultivate learning in our classrooms. What do we do when we are facing a wall-- Mindsets are just beliefs in our minds– we can change our Minds and our beliefs about failures and set backs. Without the right mindset, you cannot effectively employ your talents. Your attitude can energize or demoralize the people around you. Attitudes are extremely contagious. Ask yourself if your attitude is worth catching. 

5. Co
Co teaching is not easy. It’s hard to share students, settings, and instruction. How do we balance instruction? We know theory– but how do we make it work? You try. You fail. You learn. You try again. “ Let’s try this. How do you think that went? “I don’t think that worked for us because….”

7. Aptitude
What skills will you
Bring to the Table?

8. Co-Estate Co-Integrate Co-Create Co-Operate
Co-Evaluate
Co-Circulate
Co-Estate
Co-Integrate
Co-Differentiate
Have groups get together to make a poster of what it define it, looks like, sounds like, examples
Co-Create
Co-Operate

9. Groups create on larger paper-8 minutes- share with the group

10. What works for your students?
What does research say about teaching students with behavioral problems?
Engage Students
Tasks should be broken down
Allow Choices
Coteach models lend to making lessons manageable, think tac toes or menus are a great way to motivate independence, engage students to promote thinking and processing of what they are learning.

11. Team Teaching

12. Station Teaching

13. Alternative Teaching

14. Parallel Teaching

15. Effective Co-Teaching
Common Vision
Buy In
Skills
Resources
Plan
Vision- what do you envision the model looking like
Buy In- job requirement- Professional Development Plans; data isn’t demonstrating progress
Skills- growth mindset- keep learning- research- try new things-
Resources- ask? Share.. Create;

16. Co-Teach Data Bases http://www.2teachllc.com/e_language.html

17. Co-Teach Planning