1. Mrs. Pouchot analyzed benchmark data for her 4th grade class and identified several students needing intervention in key standards across reading comprehension, word analysis, writing strategies, and language conventions.
2. Most students struggled with writing strategies standards like W1.2a and W1.2b. The areas with the most student success were reading comprehension standard R2.7 and writing standards W1.10 and W1.5.
3. Mrs. Pouchot's action plan includes interventions like Read 180, small group instruction, and a reading intervention program to support struggling students. The reading teacher and special education teacher will provide additional support. Progress will be monitored on
IRJET- Spoken Language Identification System using MFCC Features and Gaus...IRJET Journal
This document presents a spoken language identification system that distinguishes between Tamil and Telugu languages using Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficient (MFCC) features extracted from speech signals and Gaussian Mixture Models (GMM) for language modeling. The system is trained on a dataset of speech samples in Tamil and Telugu from the Microsoft Speech Corpus for Indian Languages. MFCC features represent the acoustic properties of speech sounds and have been shown to provide good performance for language identification. GMM is used to model the probability distributions of MFCC features for each language. The proposed system aims to identify the language of unknown speech samples as either Tamil or Telugu.
This document provides an adapted career and technical education (CTE) course blueprint for a Microsoft IT Academy course on Word, PowerPoint, and Publisher. The blueprint outlines the essential standards and indicators for the course, which are aligned with industry certification requirements. It also specifies the unit weights and cognitive process dimensions of the taxonomy for each standard. The goal is to help teachers plan curriculum and assessments to cover the essential skills needed for certification.
This document describes a CLIL research project conducted at VAMK University of Applied Sciences in Finland from 2006-2009. The project studied the effects of a "light CLIL model" on the language learning outcomes of 49 third-year mechanical engineering students. Data was collected through language tests and online surveys measuring variables like vocabulary, reading comprehension, motivation, and learning style preferences. Results showed variation in individual language gains and that the majority of students preferred implicit language learning. The researchers propose models to explain these findings, such as linguistic self-esteem and motivation mediating the impact of FLM instruction on language learning outcomes.
This document provides an overview of the Common Core State Standards for mathematics. It discusses the timeline for implementing the standards and transitioning assessments. It also describes the new PARCC assessments, including the claims-based design, evidence-centered approach, and inclusion of mathematical practices. Examples are given of practice-integrated and practice-related content standards and how the practices will be assessed.
This presentation focuses on the impact of PALS reading intervention in a dual language 1st grade classroom as part of a Response to Intervention (RtI) implementation process
This document summarizes a research study on measuring the language abilities of trainees in Primary Teacher Certificate (PTC) colleges in Gandhinagar District, Gujarat, India.
The study found that:
1) Female PTC trainees had significantly higher average scores on a language ability test than male trainees, indicating sex affects language ability.
2) Rural PTC trainees had significantly higher average scores than urban trainees, showing area affects language ability.
3) Self-financed PTC trainees scored significantly higher than government PTC trainees, meaning management type affects language ability.
4) Overall, the language ability of PTC trainees in the district was found to be at a medium level.
On the Horizon: Superintendent's Report to the BOELynn McMullin
January 2012 presentation explaining planned changes in testing in Connecticut and how these changes will impact decision-making over the next few years.
Slides for my internship presentation during my graduate study at San Jose State University, 2010. This project was aimed at evaluating a spoken-language assessment, which prompted certain considerations for test design (i.e., competence versus performance and subjective versus objective scoring criteria). Data collected from job applicants revealed measurement redundancy via strong positive relationships between dimensions of the model. Recommendations to revise the model are provided.
IRJET- Spoken Language Identification System using MFCC Features and Gaus...IRJET Journal
This document presents a spoken language identification system that distinguishes between Tamil and Telugu languages using Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficient (MFCC) features extracted from speech signals and Gaussian Mixture Models (GMM) for language modeling. The system is trained on a dataset of speech samples in Tamil and Telugu from the Microsoft Speech Corpus for Indian Languages. MFCC features represent the acoustic properties of speech sounds and have been shown to provide good performance for language identification. GMM is used to model the probability distributions of MFCC features for each language. The proposed system aims to identify the language of unknown speech samples as either Tamil or Telugu.
This document provides an adapted career and technical education (CTE) course blueprint for a Microsoft IT Academy course on Word, PowerPoint, and Publisher. The blueprint outlines the essential standards and indicators for the course, which are aligned with industry certification requirements. It also specifies the unit weights and cognitive process dimensions of the taxonomy for each standard. The goal is to help teachers plan curriculum and assessments to cover the essential skills needed for certification.
This document describes a CLIL research project conducted at VAMK University of Applied Sciences in Finland from 2006-2009. The project studied the effects of a "light CLIL model" on the language learning outcomes of 49 third-year mechanical engineering students. Data was collected through language tests and online surveys measuring variables like vocabulary, reading comprehension, motivation, and learning style preferences. Results showed variation in individual language gains and that the majority of students preferred implicit language learning. The researchers propose models to explain these findings, such as linguistic self-esteem and motivation mediating the impact of FLM instruction on language learning outcomes.
This document provides an overview of the Common Core State Standards for mathematics. It discusses the timeline for implementing the standards and transitioning assessments. It also describes the new PARCC assessments, including the claims-based design, evidence-centered approach, and inclusion of mathematical practices. Examples are given of practice-integrated and practice-related content standards and how the practices will be assessed.
This presentation focuses on the impact of PALS reading intervention in a dual language 1st grade classroom as part of a Response to Intervention (RtI) implementation process
This document summarizes a research study on measuring the language abilities of trainees in Primary Teacher Certificate (PTC) colleges in Gandhinagar District, Gujarat, India.
The study found that:
1) Female PTC trainees had significantly higher average scores on a language ability test than male trainees, indicating sex affects language ability.
2) Rural PTC trainees had significantly higher average scores than urban trainees, showing area affects language ability.
3) Self-financed PTC trainees scored significantly higher than government PTC trainees, meaning management type affects language ability.
4) Overall, the language ability of PTC trainees in the district was found to be at a medium level.
On the Horizon: Superintendent's Report to the BOELynn McMullin
January 2012 presentation explaining planned changes in testing in Connecticut and how these changes will impact decision-making over the next few years.
Slides for my internship presentation during my graduate study at San Jose State University, 2010. This project was aimed at evaluating a spoken-language assessment, which prompted certain considerations for test design (i.e., competence versus performance and subjective versus objective scoring criteria). Data collected from job applicants revealed measurement redundancy via strong positive relationships between dimensions of the model. Recommendations to revise the model are provided.
General Education Assessment Challengeaipselfstudy
This document provides an overview of the general education curriculum and assessment process at a university. It discusses the mission and structure of general education, which aims to provide well-rounded knowledge and skills to students. Assessment is conducted through courses in areas like communication, arts/humanities, and math/sciences. Faculties review data from assessments and implement changes to improve student learning outcomes. Examples provided show assessment results for written communication and oral communication exceeded criteria in most areas, while some competencies were identified for increased focus. The assessment process aims to continuously improve curriculum and pedagogy based on results.
The document compares the Woodcock-Johnson III and IV assessments. It outlines the changes between the editions, including additional tests, reorganized batteries, and new clusters and composites. Key differences include more parallel forms, additional academic and cognitive tests, and refined clusters and composites in the WJ IV that provide improved measurement of oral language, academic skills, and cognitive abilities.
Collection of papers on english as a second languageZaidi Zakaria
This document provides an overview of various research methodologies that have been used to evaluate the effectiveness of language assistance programs, including bilingual and English as a Second Language (ESL) programs. The most effective methodologies for teachers' usage include action research, case studies, and surveys. These allow teachers to directly study programs and student outcomes. Experimental designs and cross-impact analysis are better suited for larger-scale research comparisons. To develop a comparative analysis of effective Sheltered English programs, researchers might use case studies of exemplar programs, surveys of teachers, and experimental research comparing student outcomes in different program models. The document also discusses federal policies and debates around bilingual education effectiveness.
Rúbrica de valoración por criterio b1 c2Isabela Abreu
This document contains a rubric for assessing English language skills in three criteria: vocabulary, grammar structures, and fluency. For each criterion, performance is evaluated on a scale from 0-100% in 10% increments. Higher percentages indicate a wider range and stronger command of vocabulary, more proper use of grammar structures in writing and speaking, and greater fluency during presentations and dialogs with few to no mistakes. A student's overall performance is assessed based on their performance across the three criteria, with weights given to each section.
The document provides an update on developments related to the Woodcock-Johnson IV (WJ IV) cognitive and academic assessment battery. It discusses three main topics: 1) The WJ IV COG Gf-Gc Composite and its usefulness in evaluating specific learning disabilities. 2) The release of the WJ IV Interpretation and Instructional Interventions Program which links test scores to evidence-based instructional interventions. 3) The upcoming publication of the WJ IV Tests of Early Cognitive and Academic Development, a new battery designed for children ages 3-7 to measure emerging cognitive abilities and academic skills.
Here are a few key points to situate RtI within the broader school improvement process:
- Identify existing or past efforts and how RtI can build upon and complement those initiatives rather than be an add-on or separate initiative. Look for natural linkages and alignments.
- Involve administrators, teachers, support staff, parents and students in the planning and implementation process to gain buy-in, leverage expertise, and ensure adequate resources and scheduling.
- Use student performance data to identify common needs school-wide and prescribe evidence-based interventions at appropriate tiered levels for all students.
- Monitor progress regularly to evaluate impact and adjust supports as needed. Support teachers with professional learning, materials and time for
This study aims to identify the reasons why students fail in the College of Fine Arts and Design (CFAD) by surveying 50 randomly selected students. The main reasons for failure identified are financial problems (12%), personal problems (10%), lack of time (21%), problems with professors (29%), and tardiness (25%). The results will help students avoid failure and help parents understand their children's situations. The study is limited to CFAD students and does not involve surveying other colleges.
The document summarizes curriculum reform efforts at the University of British Columbia's Civil Engineering department. It outlines a 4-phase process used to identify program outcomes, integrate courses vertically and horizontally, and implement changes. The document also discusses how attitudes, both positive and negative, can influence curriculum reform. Evidence of constructive attitudes driving reform at the global, institutional, and department levels is presented. Challenges posed by destructive attitudes are also examined. Student attitudes are analyzed through design course reflections and surveys to understand how to further address concerns.
This document describes the interACT project which aims to improve assessment and feedback practices through the use of technology. It discusses how the project embarked on a literature review to identify key principles of effective feedback. Baseline activities revealed inconsistencies in feedback that the project sought to address. The project re-engineered assessments, provided faculty development, and engaged students in feedback through self-review and use of a wiki. Future developments include creating e-activities to improve feedback dialogue and introducing new assignment types.
This document provides information about North Carolina's transition to more rigorous college- and career-ready standards in K-12 education. It discusses the implementation of common core and essential standards, new assessments being developed, and professional development opportunities to help educators implement the new standards successfully.
The document summarizes an English immersion program for higher education. It outlines the Ameritas model which provides integrated academic and student services through various program strands such as assessment, curriculum, instruction, staff development, and community involvement. It describes the program structure including language scaffolding and skill scaffolding over multiple courses. Contextualized teaching and learning methods are also summarized, such as the use of ePortfolios and career-focused assignments. Finally, it discusses how the program maps course and language learning outcomes to the Lumina Degree Qualification Profile.
The document summarizes the Ohio Resident Educator Program evaluation plan. It will evaluate the program's implementation across the state, in local education agencies, and its impact on resident educators, mentors, and administrators. The evaluation will use mixed methods including surveys, interviews, and document analysis from the state department of education, local agencies, and educators over multiple years. It aims to assess fidelity, quality, influence, and sustainability of the resident educator program.
The document discusses the need for Response to Intervention (RTI) to address shortcomings in reading instruction and outcomes for students. It notes that reading scores have remained flat and the achievement gap is persistent, especially for those in poverty. While compensatory programs have shown limited effectiveness, prevention and early intervention studies demonstrate that 70-90% of at-risk students can achieve average reading levels with appropriate instruction. The document advocates for a multi-tiered RTI approach beginning with evidence-based core instruction in the classroom and providing supplemental targeted instruction for students not making adequate progress.
The document summarizes an initiative called interACT that aimed to improve feedback and assessment practices through the use of technology. The project developed an online system for students to self-evaluate their work, request specific feedback, and engage in dialogue about feedback with tutors. An evaluation found that students found the process clear and valuable for obtaining targeted feedback and discussing their work. Future work includes developing more interactive digital tools to improve feedback exchanges.
Students’ perceptions and perceived value of lecture capture in teacher educa...Ilkka Kukkonen
This document summarizes research on students' perceptions of lecture capture technology in teacher education. A study was conducted surveying over 100 students on their use of recorded lectures. Key findings include:
1) Most students wanted to increase their use of lecture capture and would recommend it to peers, seeing benefits for independent study, reviewing difficult concepts, and exam preparation.
2) Lecture capture seemed most helpful for lower achieving students by supporting understanding and study strategies.
3) Further development is needed to help students learn how to effectively use recordings and integrate lecture capture pedagogically.
4) Additional research was proposed to better understand the impact of lecture capture on learning outcomes and develop engaging formats that supplement live
The document provides a curriculum map for 7th grade math standards organized into units and clusters. It includes essential questions, big ideas, standards, mathematical practices, vocabulary, and resources for each cluster. The purpose is to provide a logical progression of content and ensure all teachers follow the same sequence of instruction. It explains how the standards and practices are paired and priorities are designated for certain standards. Assessments and possible projects are included at the end of each cluster.
LST Plus is a one-year training program for students entering class 12 or recently completing class 12 to prepare for entrance exams in 2011. It has classroom training with 124 hours of instruction over 4 terms and access to the LST Beacon online and postal course. The classroom component covers subject fundamentals, practice tests, and exam preparation. LST Beacon provides course materials designed by legal experts, answer keys to past papers, and an online platform with customized exercises and feedback. Students can enroll by visiting an LST center with a photo and payment.
Stephanie McKendry 'The conflicting priorities of blended and inclusive learn...johnroseadams1
This document summarizes an interview with Dr. Stephanie McKendry about her research on replacing a successful campus-based pre-entry program for nursing students with a virtual version.
[1] Dr. McKendry conducted research through action research cycles involving interviews and evaluations. Her research found that replacing campus activities with online versions is limited and may threaten inclusivity by disenfranchising some learners.
[2] Interviews with students who attended the campus-based pre-entry program found that the "face time" and socialization aspects were most valuable in building confidence and community. Students were not confident that an online version could replicate these benefits.
[3] While blended learning can supplement
The document discusses the history and evolution of grading systems in education. It begins by describing how student progress was orally reported to parents in the 1800s. As student populations increased in the late 19th century, numeric percentages began to be used for assessment. Research in the early 1900s found inconsistencies in teacher grading, leading to the standardized letter grade scale. The document then introduces rubrics as an alternative assessment method developed in the 1960s that provides detailed criteria and feedback for students. Both traditional grading and rubric assessment methods are outlined, including their pros and cons.
The document outlines the course objectives, content, and assessment for an online pronunciation course at Vietnam National University.
The course aims to help students improve their pronunciation of English sounds according to the CEFR B1 level. Over 15 weeks, students will learn about individual vowel and consonant sounds, transcription, word stress, sentence stress, rhythm, linking, and intonation. Assessment includes discussions, quizzes, an e-portfolio of audio recordings, transcription exercises, and a group pronunciation project. The project requires students to design activities focused on difficult sounds, word stress, strong/weak forms, sentence stress/rhythm/linking, or intonation.
This document outlines the course objectives, content, materials, and assessment for an online pronunciation course at Vietnam National University.
The 15-week course aims to help students improve their pronunciation of English sounds, stress, rhythm, and intonation according to CEFR B1 level standards. Students will learn about 44 English sounds through weekly lessons, practice transcription, and complete quizzes, recordings, and a final project. Assessment includes discussions, quizzes, an e-portfolio, transcription, and a pronunciation project presentation. The goal is for students to develop understandable pronunciation and effective communication skills in English.
General Education Assessment Challengeaipselfstudy
This document provides an overview of the general education curriculum and assessment process at a university. It discusses the mission and structure of general education, which aims to provide well-rounded knowledge and skills to students. Assessment is conducted through courses in areas like communication, arts/humanities, and math/sciences. Faculties review data from assessments and implement changes to improve student learning outcomes. Examples provided show assessment results for written communication and oral communication exceeded criteria in most areas, while some competencies were identified for increased focus. The assessment process aims to continuously improve curriculum and pedagogy based on results.
The document compares the Woodcock-Johnson III and IV assessments. It outlines the changes between the editions, including additional tests, reorganized batteries, and new clusters and composites. Key differences include more parallel forms, additional academic and cognitive tests, and refined clusters and composites in the WJ IV that provide improved measurement of oral language, academic skills, and cognitive abilities.
Collection of papers on english as a second languageZaidi Zakaria
This document provides an overview of various research methodologies that have been used to evaluate the effectiveness of language assistance programs, including bilingual and English as a Second Language (ESL) programs. The most effective methodologies for teachers' usage include action research, case studies, and surveys. These allow teachers to directly study programs and student outcomes. Experimental designs and cross-impact analysis are better suited for larger-scale research comparisons. To develop a comparative analysis of effective Sheltered English programs, researchers might use case studies of exemplar programs, surveys of teachers, and experimental research comparing student outcomes in different program models. The document also discusses federal policies and debates around bilingual education effectiveness.
Rúbrica de valoración por criterio b1 c2Isabela Abreu
This document contains a rubric for assessing English language skills in three criteria: vocabulary, grammar structures, and fluency. For each criterion, performance is evaluated on a scale from 0-100% in 10% increments. Higher percentages indicate a wider range and stronger command of vocabulary, more proper use of grammar structures in writing and speaking, and greater fluency during presentations and dialogs with few to no mistakes. A student's overall performance is assessed based on their performance across the three criteria, with weights given to each section.
The document provides an update on developments related to the Woodcock-Johnson IV (WJ IV) cognitive and academic assessment battery. It discusses three main topics: 1) The WJ IV COG Gf-Gc Composite and its usefulness in evaluating specific learning disabilities. 2) The release of the WJ IV Interpretation and Instructional Interventions Program which links test scores to evidence-based instructional interventions. 3) The upcoming publication of the WJ IV Tests of Early Cognitive and Academic Development, a new battery designed for children ages 3-7 to measure emerging cognitive abilities and academic skills.
Here are a few key points to situate RtI within the broader school improvement process:
- Identify existing or past efforts and how RtI can build upon and complement those initiatives rather than be an add-on or separate initiative. Look for natural linkages and alignments.
- Involve administrators, teachers, support staff, parents and students in the planning and implementation process to gain buy-in, leverage expertise, and ensure adequate resources and scheduling.
- Use student performance data to identify common needs school-wide and prescribe evidence-based interventions at appropriate tiered levels for all students.
- Monitor progress regularly to evaluate impact and adjust supports as needed. Support teachers with professional learning, materials and time for
This study aims to identify the reasons why students fail in the College of Fine Arts and Design (CFAD) by surveying 50 randomly selected students. The main reasons for failure identified are financial problems (12%), personal problems (10%), lack of time (21%), problems with professors (29%), and tardiness (25%). The results will help students avoid failure and help parents understand their children's situations. The study is limited to CFAD students and does not involve surveying other colleges.
The document summarizes curriculum reform efforts at the University of British Columbia's Civil Engineering department. It outlines a 4-phase process used to identify program outcomes, integrate courses vertically and horizontally, and implement changes. The document also discusses how attitudes, both positive and negative, can influence curriculum reform. Evidence of constructive attitudes driving reform at the global, institutional, and department levels is presented. Challenges posed by destructive attitudes are also examined. Student attitudes are analyzed through design course reflections and surveys to understand how to further address concerns.
This document describes the interACT project which aims to improve assessment and feedback practices through the use of technology. It discusses how the project embarked on a literature review to identify key principles of effective feedback. Baseline activities revealed inconsistencies in feedback that the project sought to address. The project re-engineered assessments, provided faculty development, and engaged students in feedback through self-review and use of a wiki. Future developments include creating e-activities to improve feedback dialogue and introducing new assignment types.
This document provides information about North Carolina's transition to more rigorous college- and career-ready standards in K-12 education. It discusses the implementation of common core and essential standards, new assessments being developed, and professional development opportunities to help educators implement the new standards successfully.
The document summarizes an English immersion program for higher education. It outlines the Ameritas model which provides integrated academic and student services through various program strands such as assessment, curriculum, instruction, staff development, and community involvement. It describes the program structure including language scaffolding and skill scaffolding over multiple courses. Contextualized teaching and learning methods are also summarized, such as the use of ePortfolios and career-focused assignments. Finally, it discusses how the program maps course and language learning outcomes to the Lumina Degree Qualification Profile.
The document summarizes the Ohio Resident Educator Program evaluation plan. It will evaluate the program's implementation across the state, in local education agencies, and its impact on resident educators, mentors, and administrators. The evaluation will use mixed methods including surveys, interviews, and document analysis from the state department of education, local agencies, and educators over multiple years. It aims to assess fidelity, quality, influence, and sustainability of the resident educator program.
The document discusses the need for Response to Intervention (RTI) to address shortcomings in reading instruction and outcomes for students. It notes that reading scores have remained flat and the achievement gap is persistent, especially for those in poverty. While compensatory programs have shown limited effectiveness, prevention and early intervention studies demonstrate that 70-90% of at-risk students can achieve average reading levels with appropriate instruction. The document advocates for a multi-tiered RTI approach beginning with evidence-based core instruction in the classroom and providing supplemental targeted instruction for students not making adequate progress.
The document summarizes an initiative called interACT that aimed to improve feedback and assessment practices through the use of technology. The project developed an online system for students to self-evaluate their work, request specific feedback, and engage in dialogue about feedback with tutors. An evaluation found that students found the process clear and valuable for obtaining targeted feedback and discussing their work. Future work includes developing more interactive digital tools to improve feedback exchanges.
Students’ perceptions and perceived value of lecture capture in teacher educa...Ilkka Kukkonen
This document summarizes research on students' perceptions of lecture capture technology in teacher education. A study was conducted surveying over 100 students on their use of recorded lectures. Key findings include:
1) Most students wanted to increase their use of lecture capture and would recommend it to peers, seeing benefits for independent study, reviewing difficult concepts, and exam preparation.
2) Lecture capture seemed most helpful for lower achieving students by supporting understanding and study strategies.
3) Further development is needed to help students learn how to effectively use recordings and integrate lecture capture pedagogically.
4) Additional research was proposed to better understand the impact of lecture capture on learning outcomes and develop engaging formats that supplement live
The document provides a curriculum map for 7th grade math standards organized into units and clusters. It includes essential questions, big ideas, standards, mathematical practices, vocabulary, and resources for each cluster. The purpose is to provide a logical progression of content and ensure all teachers follow the same sequence of instruction. It explains how the standards and practices are paired and priorities are designated for certain standards. Assessments and possible projects are included at the end of each cluster.
LST Plus is a one-year training program for students entering class 12 or recently completing class 12 to prepare for entrance exams in 2011. It has classroom training with 124 hours of instruction over 4 terms and access to the LST Beacon online and postal course. The classroom component covers subject fundamentals, practice tests, and exam preparation. LST Beacon provides course materials designed by legal experts, answer keys to past papers, and an online platform with customized exercises and feedback. Students can enroll by visiting an LST center with a photo and payment.
Stephanie McKendry 'The conflicting priorities of blended and inclusive learn...johnroseadams1
This document summarizes an interview with Dr. Stephanie McKendry about her research on replacing a successful campus-based pre-entry program for nursing students with a virtual version.
[1] Dr. McKendry conducted research through action research cycles involving interviews and evaluations. Her research found that replacing campus activities with online versions is limited and may threaten inclusivity by disenfranchising some learners.
[2] Interviews with students who attended the campus-based pre-entry program found that the "face time" and socialization aspects were most valuable in building confidence and community. Students were not confident that an online version could replicate these benefits.
[3] While blended learning can supplement
The document discusses the history and evolution of grading systems in education. It begins by describing how student progress was orally reported to parents in the 1800s. As student populations increased in the late 19th century, numeric percentages began to be used for assessment. Research in the early 1900s found inconsistencies in teacher grading, leading to the standardized letter grade scale. The document then introduces rubrics as an alternative assessment method developed in the 1960s that provides detailed criteria and feedback for students. Both traditional grading and rubric assessment methods are outlined, including their pros and cons.
The document outlines the course objectives, content, and assessment for an online pronunciation course at Vietnam National University.
The course aims to help students improve their pronunciation of English sounds according to the CEFR B1 level. Over 15 weeks, students will learn about individual vowel and consonant sounds, transcription, word stress, sentence stress, rhythm, linking, and intonation. Assessment includes discussions, quizzes, an e-portfolio of audio recordings, transcription exercises, and a group pronunciation project. The project requires students to design activities focused on difficult sounds, word stress, strong/weak forms, sentence stress/rhythm/linking, or intonation.
This document outlines the course objectives, content, materials, and assessment for an online pronunciation course at Vietnam National University.
The 15-week course aims to help students improve their pronunciation of English sounds, stress, rhythm, and intonation according to CEFR B1 level standards. Students will learn about 44 English sounds through weekly lessons, practice transcription, and complete quizzes, recordings, and a final project. Assessment includes discussions, quizzes, an e-portfolio, transcription, and a pronunciation project presentation. The goal is for students to develop understandable pronunciation and effective communication skills in English.
This document discusses Response to Intervention (RTI) and its role in enhancing outcomes for students. It notes that reading scores are flat and the achievement gap between minority and non-minority students persists, despite large federal investments in education. Compensatory education programs have shown small overall effects. RTI aims to prevent reading problems through early intervention and integrating general and special education using multi-tiered models of increasingly intensive instruction. Students receive different levels of support based on how they respond to instruction. The tiers vary in terms of group size, time, and interventionist. Neuroscience research indicates intensive, evidence-based intervention can normalize brain function in students with reading disabilities.
This document provides an overview of the English 2 module. The module aims to equip students with sufficient English language skills to demonstrate proficiency at both pre-university and tertiary levels. It focuses on developing academic reading, writing, listening and speaking skills. Students will learn to communicate according to situations and purposes, demonstrate accuracy and fluency in language skills, and show critical understanding of language contexts. The module uses student-centered learning approaches and assessments include portfolios, presentations, and exams.
The document outlines a lesson plan for a Year 11 class who are completing their major project worth 60% of the final marks, with 4 weeks remaining. It provides details on the learning objectives, differentiation strategies, and safety considerations for various modeling activities students will be conducting as part of developing their final ideas. The plan also discusses providing individualized SMART targets and support to students through one-on-one mentoring to help them achieve minimum and challenging grades.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
4th ela blueprint plc team data
1. Team Data Collection for Analyzing Student Learning Mrs. Pouchot
SMART Goal Setting
Facilitator:_____________________________Grade Level:__4____ Date: ___________Benchmark: Pink
Members Absent: *Please use Standard Summary Report on EADMS for this section.
Highlight all students who scored 0-50% on each standard on your Standard Summary Report from EADMS.
1. Literary Response and 2. Reading Comp
Analysis 3. Word Analysis, Fluency, & Systematic Vocab. Devel.
CST Weight: 12% CST Weight: 20% CST Weight: 24%
# of students needing # of students needing
# of students needing intervention Intervention Intervention
Essential Standards Essential Standards Essential Standards
Student
% scoring R 3.3 R3.5 R 2.1 R 2.3 R 2.4 R 2.5 R 2.7 R 1.2 R 1.4 R 1.6
Teacher Between 44%-64% (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (3) (2) (2) (2)
Mrs. Pouchot 44% 11 10 8 9 7 8 0 4 8 3
Total of students needing intervention per
standard:
4. Writing Strategies 5. Written and Oral English Language Conventions
CST Weight:20% CST Weight: 24%
# of students needing # of students needing
Intervention Intervention
Essential Standards Essential Standards
W W W W W W W W LC LC LC LC LC LC LC
1.1 1.10 1.2b 1.2c 1.2d 1.5 1.7 1.8 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7
Teacher (2) (2) (1) (2 (2) (2) (1) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (2) (4)
9 2 7 9 6 2 5 6 9 6
Total of students
2. Teacher Data Analysis Protocol/Action Plan
Grade:4 Teacher: Mrs. Pouchot Date: 4/13/11 Color BM: Pink ELA or
Math
Which of my students need additional time and support to achieve proficiency or above on Essential Standards? Please follow in number order to complete.
ELA 1. List name of student(s) 4. *Strategies and Action Steps 5. How do I provide 6.
Strands needing intervention in each (Strategies used by teachers who time and support? Target
students performed well and additional
strand. Who is responsible? Date
strategies)
Struggled
Successful
Literary Response *R 3.3 **R 3.2 Read 180 Reading Teacher On
& Analysis Demaronia Brooks * ** going
1
Ivanna Escuitia * ** Small group instruction Special Ed teacher
CST Weight: 12%
Jared Garcia *
Michael Gonzales * ** Ticket To Read Intervention Read 180 teacher
Talani Harris * ** Program
Italia Saldana * **
Terri Lough * **
Kai Smith * **
Tabitha Solis * **
Jesus Valdivia * **
Reading R 2.1 + R2.3 ## R2.4 ** Read 180 Reading Teacher On
Comprehension R2.5 $$ RSP support for students who going
2
qualify Special Ed teacher
Demaronia Brooks +##**$$ Small group instruction
Ivanna Escuitia ##** Ticket To Read intervention Read 180 teacher
CST Weight: 20% Jared Garcia program
Michael Gonzales +##**$$
Talani Harris +##**$$
Italia Saldana +##**$$
Terri Lough +##$$
Kai Smith +##**$$
Tabitha Solis +##**$$
Jesus Valdivia +##
3. Word Analysis R1.2 + R1.4 ## R1.6 ** Read 180 Reading Teacher On
(Fluency & Vocab RSP support for students who going
Development) Demaronia Brooks +##** qualify Special Ed teacher
3
Ivanna Escuitia ## Small group instruction
Jared Garcia ** Ticket To Read intervention Read 180 teacher
CST Weight: 24% Michael Gonzales ##** program
Talani Harris##
Italia Saldana ##
Terri Lough +##
Kai Smith ##
Tabitha Solis+
Jesus Valdivia##
Demaronia Brooks * Read 180 Reading Teacher On
Writing W1.1 + W1.10 %% W1.2a ## RSP support for students who going
Strategies W1.2b *W1.2c ++ W1.2d ^^ qualify Special Ed teacher
4
W 1.5 $$ Small group instruction
Demaronia Brooks +%%##*+ Ticket To Read intervention Read 180 teacher
CST Weight: 14% +^^ program
Ivanna Escuitia +%%##*+
+^^$$
Jared Garcia +%%##*++^^
Michael Gonzales +%%##*+
+^^
Talani Harris +##*++^^$$
Italia Saldana +%%##*++^^$
$
Terri Lough +%%##++^^
Kai Smith +##*++
Tabitha Solis +%%##*++^^
Jesus Valdivia %%##*++^^$$
Written & Oral LC 1.1 + LC 1.3 %% LC 1.4 * Read 180 Reading Teacher On
Language LC1.5 ^^ RSP support for students who going
Conventions qualify Special Ed teacher
5
CST Weight: 24%
Demaronia Brooks +%%* Small group instruction
Ivanna Escuitia +%%*^^ Ticket To Read intervention Read 180 teacher
Jared Garcia +%%*^^ program
Michael Gonzales +%%*^^
Talani Harris +%%*
4. Italia Saldana +%%*
Terri Lough ^^
Kai Smith +%%*^^
Tabitha Solis + %%*
Jesus Valdivia +%%*^^
2. What is the area(s) my students struggled most? ELA Strand Struggled Writing Strategies , W 1.2a, W 1.2b W. 1.2C, 1.2d
3. What is the area(s) my students achieved most (65%+)? ELA Strand 1 2 3 4 5 box(s) in Column 2 Successful
strands 2, R 2.7, and strands W 1.10 and 1.5
*4. Be prepared to share successful
strategies in Column 3.
7. What is my plan to enrich/extend my highly proficient and advanced students (85% or above)? Who is responsible?
None of my students score 85% or above.
Created by Shari Shelton-Geeson, Edgemont Elementary, 03/2011