Individual Learning Plan for Amy Jane Ivison Kirby in Media Studies. Her aspirational grade is a B but her induction assessment grade was a D. Her short term goals are to keep her blog updated by October 17th, attend every lesson, and spend time outside of lessons working on her blog. Her long term goal is to achieve her aspirational grade of B by the end of the course by sticking to her target goals and getting the most from each lesson.
Paige Stephens' individual learning plan identifies goals to improve her grade in A2 Media Studies. Her short term goals are to attend all lessons to maintain 95% attendance, arrive on time to stay caught up, and spend free time updating her blog to meet deadlines. Her long term goal is to achieve a grade B by the end of the A2 course by following her short term targets and completing all assignments to the highest standard.
Tyler Salisbury's individual learning plan outlines goals and targets for their AS Media Studies course. Their aspirational grade is an induction assessment grade of C. Short term goals include continuing to develop analysis of texts, completing Photoshop tutorials to increase software confidence, and developing camera control. The long term goal is to improve analysis, camera techniques, and Photoshop skills to achieve their aspirational grade by the end of the course.
Adam Day is a student taking A2 Media Studies. His aspirational grade is a B but his initial assessment scored a Level 1 (6/10). His individual learning needs include reworking parts of his coursework to achieve a higher grade. He learns best working alone without distractions. His short term goals are to do more work at home to meet deadlines, apply relevant media theories in his answers, and include more detail in his work, especially analyses. His long term goal is to dedicate free time at college and home to complete coursework to a high standard to achieve his target grade of a B by the end of the course.
This document discusses preinstructional skills and objectives for teaching. It emphasizes establishing clear objectives that describe what will be taught, teaching towards achieving those objectives, and then evaluating if the objectives were met. If objectives are not achieved, the teacher should choose a different approach or alter the objectives. Goals are broader statements about the overall purpose of schooling or a course, while objectives are more specific. The document also provides examples of instructional tools like films and mock-ups that should be used for a specific teaching purpose and with students informed of what to look for. Key grammar and vocabulary are defined. As homework, students are asked to observe classroom instructional media use.
- Participants will create name tags with their name and school role. New staff should put a star by their title.
- The session will focus on deliberate practice, including reading about a swim coach example and developing a growth plan.
- Participants will understand deliberate practice and be able to execute it in schools by setting goals, engaging in focused practice, receiving feedback, and observing teaching.
- Groups will brainstorm a support plan for teachers using deliberate practice throughout the year.
The document outlines the six steps of planning training courses which are to define the task, identify resources, consider alternatives, create a plan, work the plan, and evaluate in order to ensure training courses are well organized, have clear objectives, anticipate challenges, and continuously improve through evaluation. It also discusses the importance of planning, benefits of good planning, and the two types of plans - short-range and long-range - that are used for training.
Individual Learning Plan for Amy Jane Ivison Kirby in Media Studies. Her aspirational grade is a B but her induction assessment grade was a D. Her short term goals are to keep her blog updated by October 17th, attend every lesson, and spend time outside of lessons working on her blog. Her long term goal is to achieve her aspirational grade of B by the end of the course by sticking to her target goals and getting the most from each lesson.
Paige Stephens' individual learning plan identifies goals to improve her grade in A2 Media Studies. Her short term goals are to attend all lessons to maintain 95% attendance, arrive on time to stay caught up, and spend free time updating her blog to meet deadlines. Her long term goal is to achieve a grade B by the end of the A2 course by following her short term targets and completing all assignments to the highest standard.
Tyler Salisbury's individual learning plan outlines goals and targets for their AS Media Studies course. Their aspirational grade is an induction assessment grade of C. Short term goals include continuing to develop analysis of texts, completing Photoshop tutorials to increase software confidence, and developing camera control. The long term goal is to improve analysis, camera techniques, and Photoshop skills to achieve their aspirational grade by the end of the course.
Adam Day is a student taking A2 Media Studies. His aspirational grade is a B but his initial assessment scored a Level 1 (6/10). His individual learning needs include reworking parts of his coursework to achieve a higher grade. He learns best working alone without distractions. His short term goals are to do more work at home to meet deadlines, apply relevant media theories in his answers, and include more detail in his work, especially analyses. His long term goal is to dedicate free time at college and home to complete coursework to a high standard to achieve his target grade of a B by the end of the course.
This document discusses preinstructional skills and objectives for teaching. It emphasizes establishing clear objectives that describe what will be taught, teaching towards achieving those objectives, and then evaluating if the objectives were met. If objectives are not achieved, the teacher should choose a different approach or alter the objectives. Goals are broader statements about the overall purpose of schooling or a course, while objectives are more specific. The document also provides examples of instructional tools like films and mock-ups that should be used for a specific teaching purpose and with students informed of what to look for. Key grammar and vocabulary are defined. As homework, students are asked to observe classroom instructional media use.
- Participants will create name tags with their name and school role. New staff should put a star by their title.
- The session will focus on deliberate practice, including reading about a swim coach example and developing a growth plan.
- Participants will understand deliberate practice and be able to execute it in schools by setting goals, engaging in focused practice, receiving feedback, and observing teaching.
- Groups will brainstorm a support plan for teachers using deliberate practice throughout the year.
The document outlines the six steps of planning training courses which are to define the task, identify resources, consider alternatives, create a plan, work the plan, and evaluate in order to ensure training courses are well organized, have clear objectives, anticipate challenges, and continuously improve through evaluation. It also discusses the importance of planning, benefits of good planning, and the two types of plans - short-range and long-range - that are used for training.
This social studies lesson plan evaluation provides feedback on several areas. It notes that the curriculum expectations are taken from ministry documents but are not well addressed. It recommends using the achievement chart to create clear learning goals focused on knowledge, thinking, communication or application. The assessment strategies and tools should capture whether expectations and goals are fulfilled but these are not provided. Differentiation strategies of accommodation and extension are mentioned but not explained. Required materials are listed but a professional looking plan is recommended. The instructional plan outlines time allotted to setting the stage, the core activity, consolidation, applying the new learning and debriefing but connections between elements are missing and Bloom's taxonomy level is not clear. The reflection cites a need for specific evidence when discussing
The NCVPS teacher evaluation process has 5 parts to help determine support and professional development needs:
1) Self-reflection on connecting with students through communication and participation in meetings and training.
2) Setting goals and objectives in a VTAP plan to focus on for the semester related to self-reflection.
3) Conferences with Division Directors or Instructional Leaders to discuss performance and questions.
4) Spot checks by Instructional Leaders to evaluate asynchronous and synchronous student connections.
5) Bi-weekly coaching feedback from Instructional Leaders and occasional coaching from other leaders.
This document outlines the objectives and tasks for a personal and professional development course. The objectives are to:
1) Identify skills and knowledge gained from the course and placement.
2) Compare and contrast knowledge gained from the course and placement.
3) Consider skills and knowledge still needed to be acquired in the future.
The tasks involve cataloging current skills and knowledge, and those gained from the course and placement. Students also reflect on progress towards goals and skills still needed for the future.
This document outlines the objectives and tasks for Pass 4 of a personal and professional development course. Students are asked to review their progress towards goals set in Pass 3, provide evidence of progress, and discuss whether goals have been met or need to be adjusted. If goals have not been met, students should set a new target date. The task is to write a review of progress towards originally set goals and how priorities may have changed.
The document provides guidance on writing course goals and learning objectives for blended course design. It advises reflecting on how course goals and learning objectives will be communicated to students. Course goals should reflect overarching ideas and essential questions for the course, while learning objectives should be measurable and target specific aspects of student performance. The document also recommends aligning goals and objectives with department/program goals and considering technology-specific objectives.
This document provides guidance for an assignment evaluating a student's personal and professional development over a two-year health and care program. Students are instructed to identify their personality traits when starting the program and how these relate to their career choice. They should then evaluate how their personality and experiences with the college, course units, and placements have influenced their development. For each category, students are asked to discuss what was positive or negative, suggestions for improvement, and how the experiences helped their development. The overall aim is for students to professionally evaluate their growth during the program.
This document outlines the tasks and objectives for a student's final assignment to earn a distinction in a health and social care course. The student must evaluate their own personal and professional development over the two-year program. They are instructed to consider how their personality traits led them to this career, and if those traits have changed. The student must also evaluate their experience at Middlesbrough College, the course and units, and their placements. They need to judge what was positive or negative about each, and how each influenced their professional growth. The overall aim is for the student to write a professional evaluation of their development through the program.
Gillian Ferries is taking an A2 Media Studies course and her initial assessment grade was 60%, a C. Her aspirational grade is a B or A. To improve, she will attend weekly additional support sessions and focus on her attendance, concentration, and completing extra work outside of lessons. Her short-term goals are to attend all lessons, avoid distractions while working, and finish work that cannot be completed in lessons. Her long-term goal is to achieve her aspirational grade by putting full effort into all tasks, including detailed research, and being creative in planning and production.
This document provides an overview of the "Navigation 101" curriculum which aims to develop 5 attributes in middle school students to make them college and career ready. The 5 attributes are self awareness, knowledge of post-secondary options, having a meaningful post-secondary plan, attaining necessary credentials, and acquiring financial readiness. The middle school focus is on self awareness, awareness of work/education, academic skills, creating a high school plan. Lessons have 3 parts and produce work for a student portfolio with 4 sections. Students will lead conferences discussing their life plans using the portfolio and 5 attributes.
The document outlines a 7 step financial planning process, with the 4th step focusing on creating a college financial plan with a financial aid advisor to be comfortable with, and also creating a personal budget to track income and spending during college.
Student portfolios are used at Cascade Middle School to celebrate student achievement throughout the year. Portfolios allow students to keep a permanent record of their work and demonstrate mastery of learning goals. Students take ownership of their learning by setting goals, evaluating their own progress, and reflecting on what they have learned. In contrast to traditional grading, portfolios emphasize student self-assessment and show documentation that learning standards have been met.
Introducing NTU Libraries’ outcomes based learning approachV Somasundram
Presented at the Information Literacy Seminar @ Li Ka Shing Library, Singapore Management University
29 January 2015
NTU Art, Design & Media (ADM) subject librarians implemented outcomes-based learning for their workshop design where previously the workshops were content-driven and focused heavily on slides. They began writing learning outcomes when planning library instructional programs. The librarians implemented learning outcomes when they were invited to conduct a workshop for all first year students in the foundation course, “Introduction to histories of Western art” in August 2013 and subsequent workshops.
At the end of the academic year, the university’s Teaching, Learning & Pedagogy Division conducted 3 half-day training sessions for all NTU Librarians. The training sessions included a refresher on writing learning-outcomes and also went more in-depth by introducing Bloom’s Taxonomy, formative assessment, and assessment criteria.
This prompted ADM Librarians to further refine the design of the future outcomes-based workshops for by introducing these three new items:
1) Envisioning the ‘successful student’ - The librarians wrote a description of a ‘successful student’ when planning the library workshop to help determine the overall purpose of the library workshop. The statement was also shared with the course instructors and tutors to make sure that the library’s objectives aligned with theirs.
2) Matching the learning outcomes to cognitive skills from Bloom’s Taxonomy - In doing so, it was determined that the learning outcomes for the second round of workshops were adjusted accordingly to achieve higher cognitive skills for the students.
3) Designing activities based on the ‘formative assessment’ and ‘expected outcomes’ concepts- The assessment activities helped to determine whether the students actually achieved the learning outcomes. If it did not, the feedback received was useful to refine future workshops
These have become the basis whenever library workshops are designed by ADM Librarians. The workshops’ activities and presentations had to align with the set of learning outcomes. By working on these together with the course instructors, this ensured that the workshops were more focused rather than covering a wide range of topics. It also ensured that the students learn what the librarians and instructors had decided upon and provides feedback and assessment on whether the lessons taught were useful for the students. The feedback received from the students is encouraging as they mention that they had picked up useful information and tips even beyond the learning outcomes.
The document discusses how to introduce peer lesson observations for teacher training. It provides details on:
- Observing teachers' classes to assess needs and classify teachers into tutors/coaches or those needing training
- Preparing for observations by understanding class level, size, objectives and setting
- Conducting 1-2 hour observations and providing structured feedback using a rubric
- Discussing feedback by highlighting strengths, areas for improvement, and setting an action plan
- Providing up to 4 months of additional training if needed but removing teachers who refuse changes
- Conducting a follow up observation with the same trainer to assess improvement
This document outlines the learning objectives and content of a Train the Trainer course. The course aims to teach participants how to identify the characteristics of an exceptional trainer, conduct engaging training sessions, and design effective training programs. It covers topics such as learning styles, communication skills, instructional design, and evaluation. The course is divided into two parts: the first focuses on facilitation skills like presentation techniques, creating an interactive environment, and using training aids. The second part teaches how to develop a training course by addressing principles of adult learning, writing objectives, planning workshops, and assessing outcomes. Participants will give practice presentations to demonstrate their understanding.
Notebook Correction/Exercise Book Correction MethodsRajeev Ranjan
Teaching is an art. It demands a lot of expertise and patience while checking notebooks. Errors are integral parts of learning process. Do not create error threatening environment; at the same time sensitize your learners gradually to write accurately and fluently. In order to achieve an effective error correction method, it is very important for teachers to have a clear understanding of the nature of errors. As Corder (1967, cited in Cook, 1995: 22) Rajeev Ranjan
The document describes characteristics of slow learners and learning disabilities. Slow learners function below grade level, have poor social skills, struggle with multi-step tasks, live in the present, and learn slowly. Learning disabilities can affect language, sensory perception, executive functions, memory, reasoning, and spatial skills. The document provides tips for teaching slow learners such as emphasizing strengths, short lessons, hands-on work, and repetition.
The document discusses characteristics and techniques for teaching slow learners and backward children in mathematics. It defines backward children as those unable to do work at the level of their peers and whose educational attainment is lower than their capabilities. Characteristics include lower mental than chronological age, inability to keep pace in class, and difficulties with abstraction, logic, and detecting errors. The document recommends techniques for teachers such as not overloading slow learners, using audiovisual aids, extra classes, deductive teaching methods, and breaking questions into simple parts.
1. Diagnostic testing identifies specific learning difficulties or errors students are making through detailed analysis.
2. The areas of difficulty are then located to diagnose the underlying cause of slow learning.
3. Remedial teaching provides targeted instructional material and drills to help students improve the deficient skills revealed by diagnostic testing.
Slow learners have normal physical abilities but struggle with schoolwork. They want to learn but have difficulties with the learning process. Teachers must be patient and use repetition, success-oriented activities, relating topics to real life, and varying instructional techniques. Assessments for slow learners should be step-by-step and focus on building confidence.
This social studies lesson plan evaluation provides feedback on several areas. It notes that the curriculum expectations are taken from ministry documents but are not well addressed. It recommends using the achievement chart to create clear learning goals focused on knowledge, thinking, communication or application. The assessment strategies and tools should capture whether expectations and goals are fulfilled but these are not provided. Differentiation strategies of accommodation and extension are mentioned but not explained. Required materials are listed but a professional looking plan is recommended. The instructional plan outlines time allotted to setting the stage, the core activity, consolidation, applying the new learning and debriefing but connections between elements are missing and Bloom's taxonomy level is not clear. The reflection cites a need for specific evidence when discussing
The NCVPS teacher evaluation process has 5 parts to help determine support and professional development needs:
1) Self-reflection on connecting with students through communication and participation in meetings and training.
2) Setting goals and objectives in a VTAP plan to focus on for the semester related to self-reflection.
3) Conferences with Division Directors or Instructional Leaders to discuss performance and questions.
4) Spot checks by Instructional Leaders to evaluate asynchronous and synchronous student connections.
5) Bi-weekly coaching feedback from Instructional Leaders and occasional coaching from other leaders.
This document outlines the objectives and tasks for a personal and professional development course. The objectives are to:
1) Identify skills and knowledge gained from the course and placement.
2) Compare and contrast knowledge gained from the course and placement.
3) Consider skills and knowledge still needed to be acquired in the future.
The tasks involve cataloging current skills and knowledge, and those gained from the course and placement. Students also reflect on progress towards goals and skills still needed for the future.
This document outlines the objectives and tasks for Pass 4 of a personal and professional development course. Students are asked to review their progress towards goals set in Pass 3, provide evidence of progress, and discuss whether goals have been met or need to be adjusted. If goals have not been met, students should set a new target date. The task is to write a review of progress towards originally set goals and how priorities may have changed.
The document provides guidance on writing course goals and learning objectives for blended course design. It advises reflecting on how course goals and learning objectives will be communicated to students. Course goals should reflect overarching ideas and essential questions for the course, while learning objectives should be measurable and target specific aspects of student performance. The document also recommends aligning goals and objectives with department/program goals and considering technology-specific objectives.
This document provides guidance for an assignment evaluating a student's personal and professional development over a two-year health and care program. Students are instructed to identify their personality traits when starting the program and how these relate to their career choice. They should then evaluate how their personality and experiences with the college, course units, and placements have influenced their development. For each category, students are asked to discuss what was positive or negative, suggestions for improvement, and how the experiences helped their development. The overall aim is for students to professionally evaluate their growth during the program.
This document outlines the tasks and objectives for a student's final assignment to earn a distinction in a health and social care course. The student must evaluate their own personal and professional development over the two-year program. They are instructed to consider how their personality traits led them to this career, and if those traits have changed. The student must also evaluate their experience at Middlesbrough College, the course and units, and their placements. They need to judge what was positive or negative about each, and how each influenced their professional growth. The overall aim is for the student to write a professional evaluation of their development through the program.
Gillian Ferries is taking an A2 Media Studies course and her initial assessment grade was 60%, a C. Her aspirational grade is a B or A. To improve, she will attend weekly additional support sessions and focus on her attendance, concentration, and completing extra work outside of lessons. Her short-term goals are to attend all lessons, avoid distractions while working, and finish work that cannot be completed in lessons. Her long-term goal is to achieve her aspirational grade by putting full effort into all tasks, including detailed research, and being creative in planning and production.
This document provides an overview of the "Navigation 101" curriculum which aims to develop 5 attributes in middle school students to make them college and career ready. The 5 attributes are self awareness, knowledge of post-secondary options, having a meaningful post-secondary plan, attaining necessary credentials, and acquiring financial readiness. The middle school focus is on self awareness, awareness of work/education, academic skills, creating a high school plan. Lessons have 3 parts and produce work for a student portfolio with 4 sections. Students will lead conferences discussing their life plans using the portfolio and 5 attributes.
The document outlines a 7 step financial planning process, with the 4th step focusing on creating a college financial plan with a financial aid advisor to be comfortable with, and also creating a personal budget to track income and spending during college.
Student portfolios are used at Cascade Middle School to celebrate student achievement throughout the year. Portfolios allow students to keep a permanent record of their work and demonstrate mastery of learning goals. Students take ownership of their learning by setting goals, evaluating their own progress, and reflecting on what they have learned. In contrast to traditional grading, portfolios emphasize student self-assessment and show documentation that learning standards have been met.
Introducing NTU Libraries’ outcomes based learning approachV Somasundram
Presented at the Information Literacy Seminar @ Li Ka Shing Library, Singapore Management University
29 January 2015
NTU Art, Design & Media (ADM) subject librarians implemented outcomes-based learning for their workshop design where previously the workshops were content-driven and focused heavily on slides. They began writing learning outcomes when planning library instructional programs. The librarians implemented learning outcomes when they were invited to conduct a workshop for all first year students in the foundation course, “Introduction to histories of Western art” in August 2013 and subsequent workshops.
At the end of the academic year, the university’s Teaching, Learning & Pedagogy Division conducted 3 half-day training sessions for all NTU Librarians. The training sessions included a refresher on writing learning-outcomes and also went more in-depth by introducing Bloom’s Taxonomy, formative assessment, and assessment criteria.
This prompted ADM Librarians to further refine the design of the future outcomes-based workshops for by introducing these three new items:
1) Envisioning the ‘successful student’ - The librarians wrote a description of a ‘successful student’ when planning the library workshop to help determine the overall purpose of the library workshop. The statement was also shared with the course instructors and tutors to make sure that the library’s objectives aligned with theirs.
2) Matching the learning outcomes to cognitive skills from Bloom’s Taxonomy - In doing so, it was determined that the learning outcomes for the second round of workshops were adjusted accordingly to achieve higher cognitive skills for the students.
3) Designing activities based on the ‘formative assessment’ and ‘expected outcomes’ concepts- The assessment activities helped to determine whether the students actually achieved the learning outcomes. If it did not, the feedback received was useful to refine future workshops
These have become the basis whenever library workshops are designed by ADM Librarians. The workshops’ activities and presentations had to align with the set of learning outcomes. By working on these together with the course instructors, this ensured that the workshops were more focused rather than covering a wide range of topics. It also ensured that the students learn what the librarians and instructors had decided upon and provides feedback and assessment on whether the lessons taught were useful for the students. The feedback received from the students is encouraging as they mention that they had picked up useful information and tips even beyond the learning outcomes.
The document discusses how to introduce peer lesson observations for teacher training. It provides details on:
- Observing teachers' classes to assess needs and classify teachers into tutors/coaches or those needing training
- Preparing for observations by understanding class level, size, objectives and setting
- Conducting 1-2 hour observations and providing structured feedback using a rubric
- Discussing feedback by highlighting strengths, areas for improvement, and setting an action plan
- Providing up to 4 months of additional training if needed but removing teachers who refuse changes
- Conducting a follow up observation with the same trainer to assess improvement
This document outlines the learning objectives and content of a Train the Trainer course. The course aims to teach participants how to identify the characteristics of an exceptional trainer, conduct engaging training sessions, and design effective training programs. It covers topics such as learning styles, communication skills, instructional design, and evaluation. The course is divided into two parts: the first focuses on facilitation skills like presentation techniques, creating an interactive environment, and using training aids. The second part teaches how to develop a training course by addressing principles of adult learning, writing objectives, planning workshops, and assessing outcomes. Participants will give practice presentations to demonstrate their understanding.
Notebook Correction/Exercise Book Correction MethodsRajeev Ranjan
Teaching is an art. It demands a lot of expertise and patience while checking notebooks. Errors are integral parts of learning process. Do not create error threatening environment; at the same time sensitize your learners gradually to write accurately and fluently. In order to achieve an effective error correction method, it is very important for teachers to have a clear understanding of the nature of errors. As Corder (1967, cited in Cook, 1995: 22) Rajeev Ranjan
The document describes characteristics of slow learners and learning disabilities. Slow learners function below grade level, have poor social skills, struggle with multi-step tasks, live in the present, and learn slowly. Learning disabilities can affect language, sensory perception, executive functions, memory, reasoning, and spatial skills. The document provides tips for teaching slow learners such as emphasizing strengths, short lessons, hands-on work, and repetition.
The document discusses characteristics and techniques for teaching slow learners and backward children in mathematics. It defines backward children as those unable to do work at the level of their peers and whose educational attainment is lower than their capabilities. Characteristics include lower mental than chronological age, inability to keep pace in class, and difficulties with abstraction, logic, and detecting errors. The document recommends techniques for teachers such as not overloading slow learners, using audiovisual aids, extra classes, deductive teaching methods, and breaking questions into simple parts.
1. Diagnostic testing identifies specific learning difficulties or errors students are making through detailed analysis.
2. The areas of difficulty are then located to diagnose the underlying cause of slow learning.
3. Remedial teaching provides targeted instructional material and drills to help students improve the deficient skills revealed by diagnostic testing.
Slow learners have normal physical abilities but struggle with schoolwork. They want to learn but have difficulties with the learning process. Teachers must be patient and use repetition, success-oriented activities, relating topics to real life, and varying instructional techniques. Assessments for slow learners should be step-by-step and focus on building confidence.
This document outlines Lydia Marley-Lawson's individual learning plan for her AS Level Media Studies course. It identifies her preferred learning style of working independently after being instructed. Her short term goals are to maintain 95% attendance, update her class blog to be current, and ensure all homework is completed on time and to a high standard. Her long term goal is to achieve an A grade by the end of the AS course by working hard in lessons, completing extra work, and maintaining excellent attendance and punctuality.
Paige Stephens' individual learning plan outlines goals to improve her grade in A2 Media Studies. Her short term goals are to attend all lessons to maintain 95% attendance, arrive on time to stay caught up, and spend spare time updating her blog to meet deadlines. Her long term goal is to achieve a grade B by the end of the A2 course by following her short term targets and completing all assignments to the highest standard.
Tyler Salisbury is taking AS Level Media Studies and has identified areas for improvement based on an initial assessment. His short term goals are to continue developing his level of analysis when discussing texts, complete Photoshop tutorials to increase his skills with the software, and develop better control of the camera. His long term goal is to achieve a grade of C or higher in AS Media Studies by the end of the course.
The document discusses the Understanding by Design (UbD) model and how the Quizlet tool fits within its three stages. The three stages are: 1) establishing learning goals and objectives, 2) designing assessments to measure student learning, and 3) planning learning activities. Specifically, the document provides examples of how Quizlet can be used to assess student mastery of Spanish terms and provide feedback to help students and teachers adjust lessons accordingly.
This document provides an overview of how to plan an effective English language lesson. It discusses key components of a lesson plan including objectives, stages (warm-up, introduction, presentation, etc.), materials, procedure, timing and assessment. An effective lesson plan sets out what the teacher aims to achieve, how they will structure the lesson through its various stages, and how they will evaluate if the objectives were met.
Emel Combey-Yildiz's Individual Learning Plan outlines her targets and action plan for Media Studies. Her aspirational target grade is a B by the end of her AS course. Her long term goal is to pass the AS course. Her SMART targets to achieve this goal include handing in her history of a genre assignment by Tuesday, completing all work when due to the highest standard possible. Her action plan is to revise and complete work when needed to ensure she passes her AS Media Studies course.
The document outlines the agenda and objectives for a planning session to teach participants how to effectively plan language lessons for children aged 5. The session will cover identifying learning objectives and outcomes, selecting appropriate teaching activities and materials, developing the lesson content, and assessing student understanding. In the afternoon, participants will work in groups to plan a 15-minute language lesson using the tips covered in the first part of the session, and then present their lesson plan to receive feedback.
[1] The document discusses instructional planning frameworks, specifically comparing a traditional framework (B) to Understanding by Design (UbD) (framework A).
[2] It then provides details on the three stages of the UbD framework - Stage 1 involves defining desired results through content standards, understanding goals, and student objectives; Stage 2 focuses on assessment evidence; and Stage 3 is the learning plan.
[3] Key aspects of each UbD stage are outlined, and important points about aligning instructional planning with department visions and standards are noted.
Direct Instruction: Methods for Closure and Evaluationmlegan31
The document discusses closure and assessment in direct instruction lessons. It defines closure as wrapping up a lesson by reviewing what was learned. Effective closure involves students summarizing the lesson and reflecting on its importance. Formative assessment occurs during lessons to check understanding and guide instruction, while summative assessment evaluates learning after a unit. Balancing formative and summative assessments provides a clear picture of student progress toward standards.
The document outlines an agenda for a professional development session on setting Student Learning Objectives (SLOs). It includes introducing SLOs and the key steps to create them: selecting assessments, determining student starting points, writing objectives, tracking progress, and reviewing results. Teachers practice bucketing students into preparedness groups based on beginning of year data. They then work through setting a Mastery Objective by determining the appropriate number of students in each preparedness group expected to achieve mastery for distinguished, proficient, basic, and unsatisfactory ratings. The goal is for teachers to understand how to use student data to set meaningful learning goals and link teacher effectiveness to student outcomes.
The document provides an overview of the Analysis of Student Work (ASW) process used for teacher evaluations in North Carolina. It details the 6 standards for teacher effectiveness and how teachers demonstrate their ability to meet Standard 6, which is contributing to academic success, through ASW. The ASW process involves teachers selecting objectives, collecting student work samples at two points in time to demonstrate growth, and having their artifacts reviewed blindly. The document includes examples of Timelapse Artifacts from various subject areas to illustrate how teachers can provide evidence of growth through the analysis of student work.
This document provides guidance on lesson planning for ESP (English for Specific Purposes) curriculum. It outlines the basic format and components of a lesson plan, including the standard content, competencies, objectives, topics, preparation methods, discussion, practice activities, application, generalization, assessment, additional activities, remarks, and reflection. Teachers are reminded to start working on their lesson plans, with a draft due for checking on March 4, 2024. The document was prepared by Chin Cielo O. Cabase, an English teacher.
The document summarizes the key points of DepEd Order No. 8, s. 2015 on classroom assessment. It discusses that classroom assessment involves both teachers and learners, and should be integrated with instruction. It also outlines the types of assessment covered which include formative and summative, and describes what is assessed in the classroom like content standards, performance standards, and learning competencies. The document also explains how learner progress is recorded and computed, and how learners are assessed and promoted or retained at the end of the school year.
The document provides a lesson plan format and instructions for student teachers to teach a lesson in their classroom. They must arrange the lesson with their cooperating teacher, write a lesson plan following the specified format, have the teacher approve the content, and fill out a reflection form after teaching. The sample lesson plan title provided is "Rate of Change and Slope" for a 9th grade math class. It includes sections for standards, learning objectives, materials, duration, anticipatory set, procedures, independent practice, and assessment. Student teachers are asked to identify any exceptional learners in their class and how their needs will be addressed.
This document provides guidance on how to effectively plan lessons by outlining the key components and questions to consider when writing a lesson plan. It discusses that a lesson plan should include goals, objectives, prerequisites, materials, a lesson description, procedure including an introduction, main activity and closure, follow up lessons, and assessment. The lesson procedure section provides more details on how to achieve the objectives and have students engage in step-by-step activities. Effective lesson planning is important for organizing instructional time and having a guide to manage the learning environment.
edited Leveling-of-Expectation FOR INSETMei Miraflor
This document outlines the objectives and structure of an INSET training program for teachers. It includes:
1. The session objectives which are for participants to express expectations, identify outputs and outcomes, and understand training objectives.
2. An introductory activity where participants complete a worksheet individually to share what they know, what will make the training successful, expectations after training, and preparations made.
3. The training objectives which are to evaluate school progress and support teacher professional development and learning in 7 domains outlined in the Professional Standards for Teachers.
4. Target outcomes including understanding educational programs and projects, continuous professional learning, mid-year performance review, assisting all student types, and connecting teaching to learning outcomes.
The document outlines DepEd's classroom assessment policies for K-12 basic education in the Philippines. It discusses what is assessed in the classroom, which includes learning standards like content, performance, and competencies. It also describes how formative and summative assessments are used, including their purposes, examples, and timing. Classroom assessment results are reported to students, parents, and teachers to help track student progress on curriculum standards.
Lesson plan part 1 objectives and ISD 24350Lauri Lott
This document outlines an instructional presentation on writing objectives for lesson plans. It includes:
- An overview of instructional system design (ISD) and its role in developing lesson plans.
- A discussion of how to write SMART goals and learning objectives using Bloom's Taxonomy, including the ABCD method of specifying the Audience, Behavior, Condition, and Degree.
- Examples of well-written and poorly written objectives.
- An activity where participants work in pairs to write their own objective for a lesson using the guidelines discussed.
This document provides a timeline and descriptions of credit sequences and title drops that will be shown at the beginning of a film. It includes the production logo, studio names, director and producer credits shown as overlays or on black screens with highlighted text, and the dropping of the film title. The credits and title drop sequence is designed to showcase the studios and creator involved in the production of the film.
This document provides a timeline of credits and descriptions that will be shown at the beginning of a film. It includes the production logo, "A R.E Mulcahy Production" overlay, black screens listing actor and crew credits, music, and finally the film title drop. R.E. Mulcahy is credited with casting, editing, producing, and directing the film.
1) The concept centers around a supernatural entity that possesses and kills people, similar to films like The Grudge and The Ring. It aims to revive the horror of early 2000s cult classics for 2015 audiences.
2) The protagonist will be a male "chav" rather than a typical screaming female character, challenging conventions of the genre.
3) The narrative focuses on a young man who seeks refuge after a robbery where his friends were killed. He breaks a shrine mask and is possessed by a demon within.
This is the opening title sequence that I made for the 2:30 opening sequence for the 2013 summer blockbuster Pacific Rim. I noted the shots, editing and transitions used as well as the way credits were shown to give me a insight on pacing myself when it comes to the post production phase of my project.
These are my VOX pop questions that I am going to be using for my third question in my evaluation about audience feedback. These questions are tailored to figure out what what my audience like dislike and in general think of my product
This is my question 4 answer to A2 media studies G324 evaluation. This is only the written version however and I should upload a video version of this within the next few weeks.
This is my plan for the G324 evaluation. It contains the plan of what I am to include in my questions 1-4. I will go into further detail during the actual evaluation, this is just to keep me on track.
This document contains a shooting schedule for a media studies advanced portfolio project. It lists 72 shots in chronological order with details about the camera shots, actions, narratives and visuals for each shot. The shots cover different scenes including a bathroom, kitchen, woods, beach and bedroom as the narrative follows the character Mortal dealing with loss and grief. Each shot is assigned to a call sheet and most involve camera movements like zooms, pans, tilts and dollies to frame the subject and scene.
The document is a call sheet for an advanced media studies portfolio music video. It lists the artist as Mortal, the track as "Still Here", and the genre as dream pop with a length of 4 minutes and 24 seconds. Regan Mulcahy is listed as both the director and producer, and the shoot date is not provided. The location is also not specified. Regan Mulcahy is listed as the director/producer with a call time not given. Equipment and props needs are listed but not detailed.
The document summarizes the development of a record label called B A O. It discusses initial logo ideas inspired by other indie labels that were ultimately dissatisfying. New fonts were explored on a website and "Shut'Em Down" was chosen for its rock and alternative elements that fit the brand identity. B A O stands for "Beats And Order" and is an alternative label founded in 2014 currently working on its first artist Mortal's music video and debut single "Still Here".
This song by Digital Daggers titled "Still Here" explores themes of loss, longing, and the struggle to hold onto memories that are fading away. The lyrics describe dreaming that a lost loved one is still there beside them, but upon waking they disappear back into shadows. Instrumental sections separate the verses expressing these feelings of trying to cling to the past as it slips away. The song creates an atmosphere of isolation and melancholy through its slow pace and use of effects and transitions between locations in the parallel narrative it conveys.
The document analyzes the digipack for Lana Del Rey's album "Born to Die". It discusses each element of the packaging including the front cover photo of Del Rey, the retro aesthetic and color scheme carried throughout. The back cover highlights the song titles and exclusives. Inside are bonus photos of Del Rey and lyrics pages conveying the melancholy themes through imagery like splattered blood. The CD itself features roses to symbolize the album's passionate yet dark sound.
The music video for Regina Spektor's song "Us" features surreal and strange scenes created through stop motion animation. Spektor is seen unpacking objects from a bag and using them to transform a room, such as unfolding a piano and making a small city sprout from scattered seeds. The video also depicts monotone photographic images and illustrated scenes representing a corrupted world. Through the surreal visuals and lyrics referring to public figures having statues erected in their honor and later being blamed for problems, the song suggests it is about the idolization and scapegoating of celebrities and politicians by the general public.
This is my personal skills audit for A2 media. It shows what i have done in the previous year and how i will be utilizing my skills for this years project.
This document lists 127 different camera shots used in the music video for the song "Gives You Hell" by All-American Rejects. The shots range from extreme close-ups to long shots and include a variety of camera movements, angles, compositions, and transitions. Common shots include close-ups, medium shots, and long shots, with many employing cinematography techniques like tilts, pans, zooms, tracking shots, and 180-degree rules.
This magazine advertisement analyzes Green Day's single album "Wake me up when September ends". The song was written by Billie Joe Armstrong about his father who died of cancer on September 1st, 1982. At his father's funeral, Billie cried, ran home and locked himself in his room, telling his mother when she knocked "Wake me up when September ends", which became the title. The advertisement features a dramatic font in black, white and red to represent the rock/alternative genre. It shows a screenshot from the music video depicting explosions from the song's narrative. The close-up of Billie Joe with mattered hair and eye shadow aims to represent his feelings about the song and his father through an "emo" character
The digipak for Green Day's "International Superhits!" album uses psychedelic visuals and retro fonts to appeal to multiple generations. On the cover, the silhouettes of the band members are depicted in an Austin Powers-style from the 1970s. The back cover shows the band members in monochrome, suggesting drug use, with expressions representing different mindsets. Throughout the digipak, a running theme of bold retro fonts and colors connects the pages and represents Green Day's style as a mainstream alternative rock band.
Ariel Castro kidnapped three women in Cleveland - Michelle Knight, Amanda Berry, and Gina DeJesus - and held them captive in his home for around a decade. He imprisoned them in the basement and upstairs bedrooms, subjecting them to rape and abuse. In 2013, Berry was able to escape with her daughter while Castro was gone and alerted neighbors, leading to Castro's arrest. He was sentenced to life in prison plus 1000 years and committed suicide in his cell shortly after. The document provides background information on Castro and details of his crimes.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
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.
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.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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1. Individual Learning Plan
MAP1 Action Planning
Review Period Sep 2014
Name of Student
Regan Mulcahy
Tutor group
AM
Subject: MEDIA STUDIES Course: A2 Board: OCR
Aspirational/Challenge Grade:
A
Induction Assessment Grade:
A
Specific Individual Learning Needs Identified from Initial Induction Assessment:
25% extra time
How I learn best:
Through Visuals and isscussion
Repition
Short term goals: SMART Targets (What I intend to do to make improvements in my future homework/tests and MAP2 assignment ) Specific,
Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Time-phased
SPECIFIC TARGET MEASURED HOW?
ACHIEVABLE/REALISTIC?
TIME – when do you aim to achieve this
target?
1. To keep blog uptodate Achivable 17th October 2014
2. To meet deadlines ontime Achivable 17th October 2014
3 To spend time otside of lesson working on
the blog.
Achivable 17th October 2014
2. Long term goal in this subject (to be achieved by end of A/S course) My Action Plan for this subject,
(What I need to do, to make sure that I achieve my Aspirational/Challenge grade in A/S English Language by the end of the course)
. To attatin a high standard of work throught my project in all works.
Signature of student Subject Tutor
Regan Mulcahy Sally Pickford