4. Hopes & Fears
Hopes
What is shared and discussed today grows your teaching
You make a meaningful change next week
Fears
That someone will be missed out
That what is said isn’t modeled by what is done
5. Learning Goals
That today you leave you can say:
I can distinguish between social engagement, academic
engagement, and intellectual engagement.
I can summarize the four key questions that allow me to
check for intellectual engagement.
I can summarize the three stages of Backward Design
I can clarify and share learning intentions for my a topic
that my students are currently studying
6. Give & Go
On your card respond to the following stem:
One thing that has a big impact on learning is …
Find a someone at a different table than you.
Read your cards to each other.
Swap cards.
Find someone new and read your “new” cards to each other.
Swap cards again
12. Effect Size
a scale used to evaluate the effect of
various influences/interventions
measures the amount of change
effect size of 0.3 is barely noticeable
effect size of 0.7 is clearly noticeable
16. Visible Learning for Teachers
Synthesis of the results of 15
years of evidence-based
research.
Involved millions of students.
Focused on what works in
schools to improve learning AND
links them to practical classroom
implementation.
17. Key Questions For Learner Engagement &
Connection
How well do your students answer these
questions?
Who are two adults in this school who believe
you will be a success in life?
Where are you going with your learning?
How is it (your learning) going?
Where to next?
18. Can you name two adults in
this building who believe you
will be a success in life?
https://youtu.be/aw29ecpDpoM
20. Specific Strategies
for Implementing
Formative
Assessment
• Clarifying & Sharing Learning
Intentions & Success Criteria
• Eliciting Evidence of Learning
• Providing Feedback That
Moves Learning Forward
• Peers as Instructional
Resources for One Another
• Students as Owners of Their
Own Learning
25. Clear Learning Intentions
A process I have used:
1. Photocopy “Suggested Achievement Indicators”
2. Re-write/Revise to make “student friendly”
3. Separate into Know’s & Do’s
4. Articulate the “Big Ideas” using KUD
5. Make a “flashy” newsletter
26. Science 9 Examples of the
Process
https://goo.gl/GL9db3
https://goo.gl/SZpGna
32. Working Time
Do one of the following:
Build a unit overview based on Knows & Dos
Identify the Enduring Understandings & Essential
Questions for a topic you teach
Build a KUD for a topic you teach
Other?
http://renomyclass.com/ubd/
33. Learning Goals
That today you leave you can say:
I can distinguish between social engagement, academic
engagement, and intellectual engagement.
I can summarize the four key questions that allow me to
check for intellectual engagement.
I can summarize the three stages of Backward Design
I can clarify and share learning intentions for my a topic
that my students are currently studying
34. Thank You
To help me grow, I would appreciate your feedback on this
morning’s session.
Please complete the evaluation form before you go.
Thank you
Editor's Notes
Motivated by love or by fear
What do you need for this to be successful?
How will I know that we been successful?
My job is NOT to tell
My job is to facilitate your conversation (with various prompts)
Positive Deviance
32000 students
10 districts
100 schools
Across Canada
Grade 6 -12
Canadian Education Institute
Adolescent learners experience high levels of intellectual engagement when they encounter school work that is challenging, has practical and intellectual value, and engages them in authentic tasks similar to those that mathematicians, artists, or other professionals would pursue. School work of this nature is “worthwhile of students’ time and attention” and can bring about deep personal commitment and enthusiasm on the part of both teachers and students to investigate ideas, problems or questions for sustained periods (Friesen, 2009, p. 5).
2012 image
Not sure about data below
32000 students
Across Canada
Grade 6 -12
Canadian Education Institute
You know your kids better than me
“Do they do the work if you don’t count it for marks?”
The school, a small junior high school in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, offers Grades 7–9 to a relatively low socio-economic group of approximately 270 students. It follows the provincial curriculum and is required to follow a regional school-improvement framework. Beginning in the 2007–08 school year, the school established learning goals and developed innovations aimed at increasing students’ experiences of intellectual engagement in learning. The change process at the school was led by the principal, whose desire to improve patterns of engagement and achievement at the school led her to become an enthusiastic early adopter of What did you do in school today? She quickly recognized that teaching for intellectual engagement required practices and ways of thinking that were new to most teachers at the school, and that it would take time to replace old norms with new approaches to teaching for engaged learning.
teacher/student relations
classroom disciplinary climate,
expectations for success were all correlated with annual gains in intellectual engagement
Canada
10 districts
100 schools
~30,00 students
What about international larger scale studies?
High expectations for success
positive teacher/student relations had strong relationships to gains in
levels of intellectual engagement.
• Classroom disciplinary climate had a still-significant but weaker relationship to gains.
Remember – we want to be strategic about our change.
Positive Deviance
Anaylsis of 800 Meta-analysis’ of 180,000 individual studies
Formative Evaluation es 0.9 (teacher receiving and acting on feedback)
Class size es=0.20
Expectations WITH SUPPORT?
With informed evidence based practices?
Handout Judy & Linda “Key Questions Document”
Use visibly random grouping to form 10 groups.
Read through & discuss
Rita youtube video?
Going further and more systematically/intentionally