This document discusses several teaching strategies for math: Lecture-Discussion Method, Cooperative and Collaborative Learning, Jigsaw Method, and Think-Pair-Share. It provides details on how each strategy works, including applying the Lecture-Discussion Method with its nine events of instruction, the emphasis of cooperative/collaborative learning, and examples of applying the Jigsaw Method and Think-Pair-Share in a classroom.
The document discusses various teaching methods for math including cooperative learning, exposition, guided discovery, games, laboratory approach, problem solving, and simulations. It provides details on each method such as how it is implemented, implications for teaching, and limitations. Cooperative learning involves grouping students to discuss and solve problems together, exposition involves clear explanations by the teacher, and guided discovery presents structured situations for students to discover concepts on their own.
Manipulatives are tools that help students move from concrete to abstract understanding of mathematical concepts through visual and tactile experiences. Research shows manipulatives can accelerate the learning process as students progress through Piaget's stages of cognitive development. Effective use of manipulatives requires carefully designed lessons led by teachers to guide students' thinking, not just rote activities. Common types of manipulatives discussed include fractions bars, algebra tiles, geoboards, and computer software.
This document contains quarterly examinations for kindergarten students from the Mapalad Foundational Learning Center in the subjects of practical life, science and health, phonics, geography, Filipino, language, and mathematics. The exams include questions testing memory verses, identifying plant types and habitats, matching plant parts to diagrams, naming things plants need, and other subject-specific material. Each test is signed by the student's parent.
Lesson guide gr. 3 chapter iii -geometry v1.0EDITHA HONRADEZ
The document provides a lesson guide for teaching elementary school students in grade 3 about geometry, specifically visualizing and identifying perpendicular, parallel, intersecting, and congruent line segments. The lesson includes learning objectives, content, activities such as games and group work, and assessments to help students comprehend different types of lines and determine whether line segments are congruent. The goal is for students to be able to visualize and identify these geometric concepts through interactive and collaborative hands-on activities.
The Effect of Supervision on Verbal Creativity in Childrenhilarychanhl
The study examined the effect of different types of supervision (absent, passive, active) on verbal creativity in children. It hypothesized that children in the passive supervision condition would score lowest on creativity, while those in the active supervision condition would score highest. The methodology involved randomly assigning children to conditions, giving instructions on a storytelling task, implementing the supervision manipulation, having children complete the task, and then rating creativity. Results were expected to show freedom from monitoring in the absent condition boosting creativity more than the passive monitoring, while active supervision with encouragement yielded the highest creativity scores. Limitations and implications for education were also discussed.
Types of test items include essay type questions and objective type questions. Essay type questions can be long answer or short answer. Long answer questions allow for free organization and expression but have limitations like subjectivity in scoring. Short answer questions limit the response but have better scoring objectivity. Objective type questions ensure objective scoring and include simple recall questions, completion questions, alternate response questions, and multiple choice questions. These question types test different skills and have guidelines for effective creation and administration.
This document discusses several teaching strategies for math: Lecture-Discussion Method, Cooperative and Collaborative Learning, Jigsaw Method, and Think-Pair-Share. It provides details on how each strategy works, including applying the Lecture-Discussion Method with its nine events of instruction, the emphasis of cooperative/collaborative learning, and examples of applying the Jigsaw Method and Think-Pair-Share in a classroom.
The document discusses various teaching methods for math including cooperative learning, exposition, guided discovery, games, laboratory approach, problem solving, and simulations. It provides details on each method such as how it is implemented, implications for teaching, and limitations. Cooperative learning involves grouping students to discuss and solve problems together, exposition involves clear explanations by the teacher, and guided discovery presents structured situations for students to discover concepts on their own.
Manipulatives are tools that help students move from concrete to abstract understanding of mathematical concepts through visual and tactile experiences. Research shows manipulatives can accelerate the learning process as students progress through Piaget's stages of cognitive development. Effective use of manipulatives requires carefully designed lessons led by teachers to guide students' thinking, not just rote activities. Common types of manipulatives discussed include fractions bars, algebra tiles, geoboards, and computer software.
This document contains quarterly examinations for kindergarten students from the Mapalad Foundational Learning Center in the subjects of practical life, science and health, phonics, geography, Filipino, language, and mathematics. The exams include questions testing memory verses, identifying plant types and habitats, matching plant parts to diagrams, naming things plants need, and other subject-specific material. Each test is signed by the student's parent.
Lesson guide gr. 3 chapter iii -geometry v1.0EDITHA HONRADEZ
The document provides a lesson guide for teaching elementary school students in grade 3 about geometry, specifically visualizing and identifying perpendicular, parallel, intersecting, and congruent line segments. The lesson includes learning objectives, content, activities such as games and group work, and assessments to help students comprehend different types of lines and determine whether line segments are congruent. The goal is for students to be able to visualize and identify these geometric concepts through interactive and collaborative hands-on activities.
The Effect of Supervision on Verbal Creativity in Childrenhilarychanhl
The study examined the effect of different types of supervision (absent, passive, active) on verbal creativity in children. It hypothesized that children in the passive supervision condition would score lowest on creativity, while those in the active supervision condition would score highest. The methodology involved randomly assigning children to conditions, giving instructions on a storytelling task, implementing the supervision manipulation, having children complete the task, and then rating creativity. Results were expected to show freedom from monitoring in the absent condition boosting creativity more than the passive monitoring, while active supervision with encouragement yielded the highest creativity scores. Limitations and implications for education were also discussed.
Types of test items include essay type questions and objective type questions. Essay type questions can be long answer or short answer. Long answer questions allow for free organization and expression but have limitations like subjectivity in scoring. Short answer questions limit the response but have better scoring objectivity. Objective type questions ensure objective scoring and include simple recall questions, completion questions, alternate response questions, and multiple choice questions. These question types test different skills and have guidelines for effective creation and administration.
A collaborative presentation on different type of assessments in education as a group project for Masters in education program. Co-presented with Ms. Anari, Ms. Divya, Ms. Jie , and Mr. Simon
Formative and Summative Assessment - Faculty DevelopmentAmy Lane
Dr. Amy Lane led a workshop on assessment that:
1) Explored concepts related to assessment, discussed contexts and perspectives, and introduced different types of assessment including formative and summative assessment.
2) Described classroom assessment strategies for online courses and how to select assessments aligned with learning objectives.
3) Identified assessment resources for faculty and reflected on learning assessment best practices.
This document discusses tools that can be used to teach basic math concepts. It notes that Filipino students perform poorly in math and identifies challenges like lack of resources in public schools. To address these issues, the document explores how information and communication technologies (ICT) like graphing calculators, Microsoft Excel, instructional videos and online resources can be used as tools to teach math in engaging ways. However, it also acknowledges limitations due to difficulties accessing these tools. It concludes by emphasizing the need to address resource inadequacies and provide teacher training to help educators utilize ICT effectively.
Mathematics assessment in junior high school should focus on assessing student mastery of key standards through formative assessment. Formative assessment provides feedback to students to help them improve, and guides teacher instruction, rather than just checking learning. It is important to clearly communicate learning targets to students and use multiple, ongoing measures to evaluate student understanding over time.
Jerome Bruner was a learning theorist who reacted against behaviorist models of learning. He believed in discovery learning and constructivism, where students must be active in identifying principles themselves rather than just receiving explanations from teachers. Bruner's ideas included constructivism, where learners create their own understanding, and discovery learning, where students learn through inquiry. He emphasized scaffolding learning from concrete experiences to more abstract representations using imagery and language.
The document discusses effective strategies for teaching mathematics. It describes how traditional teaching methods that focus only on rules and procedures negatively impact learning. Instead, it recommends constructivist teaching strategies like collaborative learning, discovery learning, and relating concepts to real-life examples. These strategies encourage active engagement and allow students to build understanding by connecting new ideas to prior knowledge. When implemented correctly, such optimal teaching methods can enhance the learning process.
Summative assessment( advantages vs. disadvantages)Love Joy Amargo
Summative assessment refers to evaluating student learning at the end of a period of instruction, such as at the end of a project, course, or semester. It is used to determine if learning goals were achieved. Examples include final exams, research papers, and standardized tests. The purpose is to assess learning outcomes compared to benchmarks. Advantages are that it evaluates program effectiveness and student achievement and progress. Disadvantages are that it may not accurately reflect learning and does not provide feedback to improve instruction.
The lesson plan summarizes a math lesson on relations and functions taught to an 8th grade class. The plan outlines the intended learning outcomes, lesson contents from references, learning experiences through group activities, and assessment of student understanding. The lesson integrates concepts from multiple subjects like science, social studies, and technology and relates functions to real-world examples of relationships and careers to enhance student engagement and comprehension.
The document outlines the key components of an instructional model, including learning goals, content, learning experiences, and assessment tasks. It provides examples of each component from different subject areas. Learning goals define what students will learn. Content refers to the body of knowledge being taught. Learning experiences encompass any interactions where learning occurs, including teaching methods and learning activities. Assessment tasks evaluate if learning objectives were achieved. The document also provides examples of how teachers can plan instruction, ranging from strictly following a textbook to having no plan at all. It notes that the most effective approaches likely specify instructional objectives.
The document discusses assessment for learning, which involves teachers initially assessing students' knowledge and progress, providing feedback, and adjusting their teaching accordingly. It involves students in assessing their own learning as well. The goals of assessment for learning are to help students become self-regulated learners and close any gaps or misconceptions through formative assessment during a learning unit. Teachers use a variety of assessment methods and provide descriptive feedback to guide students' next steps in learning.
This lesson plan teaches students about plural nouns. It provides definitions of singular and plural nouns. There are three main rules for changing nouns to plural: adding 's', adding 'es' for words ending in s, x, z, o, ch, sh, and replacing 'y' with 'ies' for words ending in 'y' preceded by a consonant. The lesson includes warm-up activities like adding 's' to sample nouns, and two main activities that involve students writing plural forms of sample nouns in sentences and as standalone words. The lesson concludes with an assessment and follow-up activity having students discuss plural body parts.
Topic: Purpose of Assessment
Student Name: Ab. Rauf Ansari
Class: B.Ed. Hons Elementary Part (II)
Project Name: “Young Teachers' Professional Development (TPD)"
"Project Founder: Prof. Dr. Amjad Ali Arain
Faculty of Education, University of Sindh, Pakistan
4. Forming groups in a Multi-grade classroomAnneDorado1
The document discusses different methods for forming student groups in a multigrade classroom. It describes random groups which mix students of different abilities and ages to work on whole-group tasks. Interest groups allow students to choose topics they find most interesting. Ability groups place students in levels suited to their learning needs. The document also mentions grade groups for grade-specific work, cross-age tutoring to benefit both younger and older students, and mixed-age groups which occur naturally in multigrade classes. Friendship groups are not recommended as they may not be task-oriented or diverse.
21ST CENTURY SKILLS AND ICT INTEGRATION IN INSTRUCTION18.pptxayeshajane1
The document discusses 21st century skills and theories of learning relevant in today's world. It defines 21st century skills as competencies including collaboration, digital literacy, critical thinking, and problem solving. It examines learning theories of cognitivism, constructivism, reflectivism, and connectivism which support active, student-centered learning. The document also compares 20th century and 21st century classrooms, noting shifts from a teacher-centered to student-centered approach with a focus on skills beyond academics like collaboration and self-management.
The document discusses the four purposes of assessment:
1. Communication - Assessment allows teachers to communicate with students about their learning and for students to communicate their learning back.
2. Valuing what we teach - Assessing students on non-academic goals like skills and habits shows them the teacher values those areas.
3. Reporting out - Assessment provides information to other stakeholders like parents on student progress, but reducing it to a single grade makes the information opaque.
4. Not sorting/ranking - Ranking students inaccurately assumes assessments can precisely measure learning and ignores students' individuality in learning.
Nature and principles of teaching and learning mathJunarie Ramirez
This document discusses effective teaching of mathematics. It outlines three phases of mathematical inquiry: (1) abstraction and symbolic representation, (2) manipulating mathematical statements, and (3) application. It also discusses the nature and principles of teaching mathematics, including that mathematics relies on both logic and creativity. Effective teaching requires understanding what students know and challenging them, as well as using worthwhile tasks to engage them intellectually. Teachers must have mathematical knowledge and commit to students' understanding.
This document discusses constructivist approaches to learning and integrated curriculum. It begins by defining key concepts like constructivism, active learning, and integrated curriculum. It explains that constructivists believe knowledge is socially constructed and people learn in multiple ways. Active learning involves hands-on strategies like projects, debates, field trips and technology. Integrated curriculum combines subjects around themes and connects to real-world topics. The document provides examples of integration models and discusses benefits and challenges of integration. It emphasizes teaching academic vocabulary and having students direct their own learning through strategies like problem-based learning and inquiry.
COT Lesson Plan Mathematics 3 Points, Line, Line Segment and Raywinzfred
This document outlines a geometry lesson plan on points, lines, line segments, and rays for grade 3 students. The objective is for students to recognize and represent these geometric concepts. The lesson plan includes reviewing the concepts through videos and examples, discussing how to name each one, and having students practice identifying them and explaining their uses. Formative assessment includes a group activity and questions about applications of the concepts. The reflection section evaluates student learning and opportunities for remediation or improving instruction.
This is the Basic Education Curriculum developed by the Education Department as a guide for teachers handling the subject English. Included are the COMPETENCIES that the learners must acquire in the course of the session
Constructivist approach of learning mathematics thiyaguThiyagu K
Constructivist theories are about 'how one comes to know'. Today’s constructing knowledge is tomorrows prior knowledge to construct another knowledge i.e. learners constructing knowledge are provisional. There are five basic tenets (previous knowledge, communicating language, active participation, accepted views and knowledge construction) in implication in constructivist learning. Constructivist teaching approach is the challenging one to teaching mathematics. No particular constructivist teaching approach is available to teach mathematics, here I have discussed some methods like interactive teaching approach, problem centred teaching approach may be the best approach in constructivism theory and the role of teacher is some different than other theory.
This document analyzes techniques used in the trailers for two horror films, The Gift and The Resident. Both trailers introduce seemingly ordinary main characters and settings to make the plots feel realistic and scare the audience by reflecting on their own lives. The stalker characters are initially portrayed as polite but later revealed to be threatening. The trailers build tension by showing the protagonists discover disturbing information about the stalkers and end with climactic scenes to entice viewers to watch the full films.
A collaborative presentation on different type of assessments in education as a group project for Masters in education program. Co-presented with Ms. Anari, Ms. Divya, Ms. Jie , and Mr. Simon
Formative and Summative Assessment - Faculty DevelopmentAmy Lane
Dr. Amy Lane led a workshop on assessment that:
1) Explored concepts related to assessment, discussed contexts and perspectives, and introduced different types of assessment including formative and summative assessment.
2) Described classroom assessment strategies for online courses and how to select assessments aligned with learning objectives.
3) Identified assessment resources for faculty and reflected on learning assessment best practices.
This document discusses tools that can be used to teach basic math concepts. It notes that Filipino students perform poorly in math and identifies challenges like lack of resources in public schools. To address these issues, the document explores how information and communication technologies (ICT) like graphing calculators, Microsoft Excel, instructional videos and online resources can be used as tools to teach math in engaging ways. However, it also acknowledges limitations due to difficulties accessing these tools. It concludes by emphasizing the need to address resource inadequacies and provide teacher training to help educators utilize ICT effectively.
Mathematics assessment in junior high school should focus on assessing student mastery of key standards through formative assessment. Formative assessment provides feedback to students to help them improve, and guides teacher instruction, rather than just checking learning. It is important to clearly communicate learning targets to students and use multiple, ongoing measures to evaluate student understanding over time.
Jerome Bruner was a learning theorist who reacted against behaviorist models of learning. He believed in discovery learning and constructivism, where students must be active in identifying principles themselves rather than just receiving explanations from teachers. Bruner's ideas included constructivism, where learners create their own understanding, and discovery learning, where students learn through inquiry. He emphasized scaffolding learning from concrete experiences to more abstract representations using imagery and language.
The document discusses effective strategies for teaching mathematics. It describes how traditional teaching methods that focus only on rules and procedures negatively impact learning. Instead, it recommends constructivist teaching strategies like collaborative learning, discovery learning, and relating concepts to real-life examples. These strategies encourage active engagement and allow students to build understanding by connecting new ideas to prior knowledge. When implemented correctly, such optimal teaching methods can enhance the learning process.
Summative assessment( advantages vs. disadvantages)Love Joy Amargo
Summative assessment refers to evaluating student learning at the end of a period of instruction, such as at the end of a project, course, or semester. It is used to determine if learning goals were achieved. Examples include final exams, research papers, and standardized tests. The purpose is to assess learning outcomes compared to benchmarks. Advantages are that it evaluates program effectiveness and student achievement and progress. Disadvantages are that it may not accurately reflect learning and does not provide feedback to improve instruction.
The lesson plan summarizes a math lesson on relations and functions taught to an 8th grade class. The plan outlines the intended learning outcomes, lesson contents from references, learning experiences through group activities, and assessment of student understanding. The lesson integrates concepts from multiple subjects like science, social studies, and technology and relates functions to real-world examples of relationships and careers to enhance student engagement and comprehension.
The document outlines the key components of an instructional model, including learning goals, content, learning experiences, and assessment tasks. It provides examples of each component from different subject areas. Learning goals define what students will learn. Content refers to the body of knowledge being taught. Learning experiences encompass any interactions where learning occurs, including teaching methods and learning activities. Assessment tasks evaluate if learning objectives were achieved. The document also provides examples of how teachers can plan instruction, ranging from strictly following a textbook to having no plan at all. It notes that the most effective approaches likely specify instructional objectives.
The document discusses assessment for learning, which involves teachers initially assessing students' knowledge and progress, providing feedback, and adjusting their teaching accordingly. It involves students in assessing their own learning as well. The goals of assessment for learning are to help students become self-regulated learners and close any gaps or misconceptions through formative assessment during a learning unit. Teachers use a variety of assessment methods and provide descriptive feedback to guide students' next steps in learning.
This lesson plan teaches students about plural nouns. It provides definitions of singular and plural nouns. There are three main rules for changing nouns to plural: adding 's', adding 'es' for words ending in s, x, z, o, ch, sh, and replacing 'y' with 'ies' for words ending in 'y' preceded by a consonant. The lesson includes warm-up activities like adding 's' to sample nouns, and two main activities that involve students writing plural forms of sample nouns in sentences and as standalone words. The lesson concludes with an assessment and follow-up activity having students discuss plural body parts.
Topic: Purpose of Assessment
Student Name: Ab. Rauf Ansari
Class: B.Ed. Hons Elementary Part (II)
Project Name: “Young Teachers' Professional Development (TPD)"
"Project Founder: Prof. Dr. Amjad Ali Arain
Faculty of Education, University of Sindh, Pakistan
4. Forming groups in a Multi-grade classroomAnneDorado1
The document discusses different methods for forming student groups in a multigrade classroom. It describes random groups which mix students of different abilities and ages to work on whole-group tasks. Interest groups allow students to choose topics they find most interesting. Ability groups place students in levels suited to their learning needs. The document also mentions grade groups for grade-specific work, cross-age tutoring to benefit both younger and older students, and mixed-age groups which occur naturally in multigrade classes. Friendship groups are not recommended as they may not be task-oriented or diverse.
21ST CENTURY SKILLS AND ICT INTEGRATION IN INSTRUCTION18.pptxayeshajane1
The document discusses 21st century skills and theories of learning relevant in today's world. It defines 21st century skills as competencies including collaboration, digital literacy, critical thinking, and problem solving. It examines learning theories of cognitivism, constructivism, reflectivism, and connectivism which support active, student-centered learning. The document also compares 20th century and 21st century classrooms, noting shifts from a teacher-centered to student-centered approach with a focus on skills beyond academics like collaboration and self-management.
The document discusses the four purposes of assessment:
1. Communication - Assessment allows teachers to communicate with students about their learning and for students to communicate their learning back.
2. Valuing what we teach - Assessing students on non-academic goals like skills and habits shows them the teacher values those areas.
3. Reporting out - Assessment provides information to other stakeholders like parents on student progress, but reducing it to a single grade makes the information opaque.
4. Not sorting/ranking - Ranking students inaccurately assumes assessments can precisely measure learning and ignores students' individuality in learning.
Nature and principles of teaching and learning mathJunarie Ramirez
This document discusses effective teaching of mathematics. It outlines three phases of mathematical inquiry: (1) abstraction and symbolic representation, (2) manipulating mathematical statements, and (3) application. It also discusses the nature and principles of teaching mathematics, including that mathematics relies on both logic and creativity. Effective teaching requires understanding what students know and challenging them, as well as using worthwhile tasks to engage them intellectually. Teachers must have mathematical knowledge and commit to students' understanding.
This document discusses constructivist approaches to learning and integrated curriculum. It begins by defining key concepts like constructivism, active learning, and integrated curriculum. It explains that constructivists believe knowledge is socially constructed and people learn in multiple ways. Active learning involves hands-on strategies like projects, debates, field trips and technology. Integrated curriculum combines subjects around themes and connects to real-world topics. The document provides examples of integration models and discusses benefits and challenges of integration. It emphasizes teaching academic vocabulary and having students direct their own learning through strategies like problem-based learning and inquiry.
COT Lesson Plan Mathematics 3 Points, Line, Line Segment and Raywinzfred
This document outlines a geometry lesson plan on points, lines, line segments, and rays for grade 3 students. The objective is for students to recognize and represent these geometric concepts. The lesson plan includes reviewing the concepts through videos and examples, discussing how to name each one, and having students practice identifying them and explaining their uses. Formative assessment includes a group activity and questions about applications of the concepts. The reflection section evaluates student learning and opportunities for remediation or improving instruction.
This is the Basic Education Curriculum developed by the Education Department as a guide for teachers handling the subject English. Included are the COMPETENCIES that the learners must acquire in the course of the session
Constructivist approach of learning mathematics thiyaguThiyagu K
Constructivist theories are about 'how one comes to know'. Today’s constructing knowledge is tomorrows prior knowledge to construct another knowledge i.e. learners constructing knowledge are provisional. There are five basic tenets (previous knowledge, communicating language, active participation, accepted views and knowledge construction) in implication in constructivist learning. Constructivist teaching approach is the challenging one to teaching mathematics. No particular constructivist teaching approach is available to teach mathematics, here I have discussed some methods like interactive teaching approach, problem centred teaching approach may be the best approach in constructivism theory and the role of teacher is some different than other theory.
This document analyzes techniques used in the trailers for two horror films, The Gift and The Resident. Both trailers introduce seemingly ordinary main characters and settings to make the plots feel realistic and scare the audience by reflecting on their own lives. The stalker characters are initially portrayed as polite but later revealed to be threatening. The trailers build tension by showing the protagonists discover disturbing information about the stalkers and end with climactic scenes to entice viewers to watch the full films.
The document summarizes the children's book "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle. It discusses how the book can be used to teach early literacy skills like sequencing, counting, and vocabulary as well as science concepts like metamorphosis and healthy eating. Activities are suggested like having students create their own version of the book or relate the story's events to their own lives. The book is praised for its rich imagery and simple narrative that engages both ELL and native English speaking young learners.
El documento habla sobre la postura y el esqueleto. Explica que la postura se determina por el uso del cuerpo durante el desarrollo y puede ser alineada o tener alteraciones. Las disarmonías posturales producen tensiones innecesarias, cansancio y una respiración poco económica al perderse el equilibrio muscular.
This document provides examples of nationalities and countries. It includes the nationalities of American individuals Mike Piazza and Cindy Ferda who were born in the USA. Additionally, it mentions the Brazilian nationality of Xuxa who was born in Rio de Janeiro. Other nationalities mentioned are American, Russian, Mexican, and the adjectives for different nationalities in Spanish.
A Movement for Improvement; Part 2 - Case Study 3, Part 2----Alexandra E. P. Dahl
The document summarizes a group project for a communications class where the group worked with the non-profit organization Room for Grace. It discusses how the group applied concepts around group relationships and roles from their textbook. Each member served different roles, such as the orienter, initiator, information seeker, and encourager. They worked well together as a team to research the organization and accomplish tasks, though one member was more quiet and difficult to communicate with. In the end, the group was able to help improve the mission of Room for Grace in the community.
This document appears to be a catalog for the Fall/Winter 2016 collection from the brand Frankie. It features 26 looks comprised of various tops, bottoms, dresses and outerwear. Each look is presented with an image and brief description of the items. Additional contact information is provided at the end for sales, press and the brand.
Nitrogen is essential for life and composes 78% of the atmosphere. It is found in amino acids and is important for plant and animal nutrition. Nitrogen can be fixed from the atmosphere through lightning forming nitric oxide and nitric acid, which enters the soil as nitrates for plant uptake. Certain bacteria can also fix nitrogen. The nitrogen cycle is sustained through organic wastes like compost returning nitrogen to the soil in forms like ammonia that can again be used by plants.
La metodología es la guía que se sigue para realizar una investigación, indicando qué hacer y cómo actuar. Es importante considerar aspectos como los resultados esperados, los interesados y la naturaleza del proyecto. No es lo mismo que las técnicas de investigación. Existen diversos métodos como el empírico, experimental, histórico y estadístico, cada uno aplicable según el contexto de la investigación.
El documento discute los conceptos y objetivos de la educación desde varias perspectivas. Brevemente resume que la educación tiene el objetivo de preparar a las nuevas generaciones para la vida social desde un punto de vista sociológico, y desarrollar la personalidad del individuo desde un punto de vista biopsicológico. También busca la integración social del individuo, la continuidad de la cultura, y el aprovechamiento de la experiencia anterior.
The document contains 5 ideas for horror/thriller films:
1. A teenage party turns deadly when a girl is found murdered with a threatening message. Suspicion falls on the main character as others try to figure out who the killer is.
2. A rumor spreads that a school is haunted at night, daring the mischievous main character to investigate. She hears strange noises and learns of the building's haunted history from the caretaker.
3. Two friends chatting online are hacked by an unknown girl who torments and scares them through audio only. Their call cannot be declined.
4. Text messages sent from a deceased girl's phone threaten those who bullied her, wanting them
Siten Software Company Profile - Updated Sep./2016Vu Tuyen Hoang
The full business profile of Siten JSC. - The global outsourcing company.
In this version, we updated recently projects, our human resources and professional publicity images.
Visit http://siten.vn to discover more
El documento describe el pensamiento lógico filosófico. Explica que surgió en la antigua Grecia como una forma de razonamiento más allá de los sentidos para explicar fenómenos naturales, dando origen a los primeros filósofos presocráticos como Tales de Mileto. También presenta citas de filósofos como Aristóteles, Platón y Sócrates sobre la filosofía y la sabiduría.
I gave a one hour overview to librarians from NH about assessment. My approach to assessment focuses on collection of performance assessments, mapping session level outcomes to program outcomes, aggregating data by outcome, SHARING what you learn, and contributing to program level assessment. I plan for and organize assessment methods into “tiers” with tier one assessments capturing student development of information literacy from a variety of academic experiences, and tier two assessment methods capturing librarians contribution to students development of information literacy. One librarian asked me after the discussion: where should I begin, especially with limited access to students? My recommendation is always to start with what’s already being done. Where are students already being assessed? Look there and see what you can learn about the challenges students are having. Then create your plan, and “start small, but start” as Deb Gilchrist and other ACRL Immersion faculty always mantra.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1pOxo0s29jsQw9PVr7fp1AA7HKeOL8T_YiupQjyZFpGM/edit?usp=sharing
Session03 ICT for Meaningful Learning (SDL & CoL)Ashley Tan
The document discusses dimensions of meaningful learning including collaborative learning, self-directed learning, and how teachers can support these approaches. It provides details on collaborative learning techniques like group roles and tasks. For self-directed learning, it defines SDL and discusses creating learning contracts and using blogs. It also shows how ICT tools can enable both collaborative and self-directed learning.
The document discusses assessment and evaluation in education. It distinguishes between assessment for learning (formative assessment) and assessment of learning (summative assessment), noting that the primary purpose of assessment is to improve student learning. It provides examples of different assessment strategies and tools that can be used, including rubrics, to support teachers and engage students.
In Recent approach toward implementation of NEP2020 , Teachers are required to improve their skill sets. Collaborative Learning is suggested approach which will lead the Teachers with the understanding and implementing the Teaching -learning pedagogy.
This document discusses differentiating instruction for students. It provides several questions teachers should ask themselves to determine if they are successfully differentiating, such as whether they understand their students' strengths and needs. It also outlines the key skills teachers need, like understanding formative assessments and applying cognitive science. Teachers are encouraged to have flexibility in their instructional methods and grouping of students.
This document provides guidance for instructors on transitioning classroom teaching to an online environment. It discusses key differences in online teaching, including knowing your audience, online course organization and design, building an online learning community, using technology for communication and multimedia, encouraging participation, and collaborating with others. Tips are provided on instructional design, activities to enhance learning and critical thinking, self-reflection and evaluation. Resources for online instruction are also included.
This document provides an overview of inquiry learning. It begins with defining inquiry learning and distinguishing it from inquiry teaching. It then outlines the key components of inquiry learning, including developing questions, relating learning to personal experiences, understanding cognitive and affective processes, and overcoming barriers. The document also discusses Carol Kuhlthau's model of guided inquiry and provides examples of how inquiry learning can be implemented, including through questioning activities, observations, and reflections. Homework involves applying the concepts by identifying opportunities for key components in an existing unit of work.
Intentional instruction involves systematic, focused teaching where the teacher determines what is most important for students to learn. It transfers responsibility from the teacher to the student through establishing clear purposes, modeling expert thinking, guiding students' thinking with questions and prompts, providing meaningful group tasks, and assigning independent work for students to apply what they have learned. The roots of intentional instruction come from theories of gradual release of responsibility, direct explanation, and literacy as a social practice.
The document provides guidance on creating effective assessments for students. It discusses:
1) The key differences between assessment, evaluation, and testing, and emphasizes the importance of formative and summative assessments.
2) Recommended practices for embedded, everyday assessments including observing students as they learn and using artifacts to represent their understanding.
3) Steps to create assessment tasks including identifying standards, unpacking practices, developing learning performances, writing tasks, and reviewing tasks.
4) Types of assessment tasks of varying cognitive demands and examples of low and medium-level tasks.
Presentation by Stone Wiske at International Seminar e-Learning Around the World: Achievements, Challenges and Broken Promises.
CaixaForum, Barcelona. 7 June 2013.
The document discusses various ways that students have been assessed, both in educational settings like school as well as outside of school. It then provides examples of questions at different levels of Bloom's taxonomy, along with strategies for making questions more complex to move them up the taxonomy levels. The document concludes by discussing formative and summative assessment, and embedding formative assessments into instructional activities to continuously evaluate student understanding.
The document discusses various ways that students have been assessed, both in educational settings like school as well as outside of school. It then provides examples of questions at different levels of Bloom's taxonomy, along with strategies for making questions more complex to move them up the taxonomy levels. The document concludes by discussing formative and summative assessment, and embedding formative assessments into instructional activities to continuously evaluate student understanding.
The document discusses various ways that students have been assessed, both in educational settings like school as well as outside of school. It then provides examples of questions at different levels of Bloom's taxonomy, along with strategies for making questions more complex to move them up the taxonomy levels. The document concludes by discussing formative and summative assessment, and embedding formative assessments into instructional activities to continuously evaluate student understanding.
The paradigmatic shift from a teacher-centered learning environment to a student-centered one is not an easy transition; and, does not occur effortlessly. What is student-centered learning? Necessary areas of change. Strategies for the shift. Positive outcomes. The paradigm shift. What changed? Teacher-centered vs. learning-centered instruction. 8 steps in the change process. Instructor concerns. Measurable objectives. Agent for change. Action plan.
This document summarizes a seminar on creating objective-based syllabi. It discusses the basic elements that should be included in a syllabus, such as course information, learning goals, and assignments. It then explains what constitutes an objective-based or learning-centered syllabus, noting that it clearly outlines intended learning outcomes and how they will be measured. The document provides suggestions for developing learning outcomes and assessments. It emphasizes the importance of planning the course rationale, content, activities, and resources to engage students and achieve the specified learning objectives.
This document discusses learning outcomes, student outcomes (SOAPs), and assessment in courses. It provides:
1) Guidance on identifying course learning outcomes aligned to department SOAPs and how the course relates to the program.
2) An explanation of student learning outcomes and how to write measurable outcomes using Bloom's Taxonomy.
3) Suggestions for aligning assessment activities, like exams and projects, to measured learning outcomes and asking whether assessments authentically demonstrate application of knowledge and skills.
4) Emphasis on using assessment results to improve ("close the loop" on) teaching and student learning.
The backward design model comprises three stages:
I. Identify desired results
II. Determine acceptable evidence
III. Plan learning experiences and instruction. Once desired results and evidence are determined, a lesson plan can be developed to help students reach the objectives. Wiggins and McTighe's "WHERE" approach is used in planning instruction and experiences.
This document provides an overview of content that will be covered on days one and two of an information literacy and curriculum development workshop. Day one will focus on defining information literacy, writing learning outcomes, models for integrating information literacy into courses, types of assessment, and relevant standards. Participants will also identify threshold concepts and develop learning outcomes for an art center curriculum. Day two will discuss strategies for being an effective teacher, lesson planning, significant learning experiences, student engagement, and a toolkit for course activities.
5, 4, 3, 2, 1... Launching the PYP! Tips, Strategies, and ResourcesStephanie Barrus
The document provides an overview of the timeline and process for launching the Primary Years Programme (PYP) at Belvedere Elementary School. It details the steps taken from 2013-2015, which included staff training, developing units of inquiry, and working towards authorization as a PYP school. Tips are also provided on organizing standards using PYP themes, identifying different types of standards, and creating a program of inquiry. The document concludes with recommendations for additional professional development, establishing a PYP pedagogical team, implementing the IB learner profile, and communicating with parents and the community.
ASD, Autism, Behavior, ABA, BCBA, Education, Special Education, Teaching, Learning, Play Groups, Social Stories, Social Narratives, Strategies, Interventions
Case study 2 sped 523%2 f533 fall 2018 miranda smith and ruth a. dapkusRuth Dapkus
Special Education, Cognitive Load Theory, Education, Teaching, Brain Science, Hand Model of the Brain, Brain, Dan Siegel, SPED, behavior, ABA, BCBA, Behavior Management,
Parents can help their children develop strong listening skills which are important for academic success. Some ways parents can help are by giving their full attention when children speak, encouraging children to talk about their day, listening patiently without interruptions, and being aware of nonverbal cues. Activities like using a homemade phone or going on a sound walk outside can make listening fun for children. Developing good listening skills is important as it is highly predictive of achievement in school.
The document contains 10 scenarios observing interactions between children and adults. In the scenarios:
1. A teacher actively listens to a kindergarten student describe her train set up, recognizing elements from a classroom story.
2. A school secretary listens to a 5th grade student explain why he hit another student, asking questions to understand what happened and ensure school rules are followed.
3. The interactions show both good and poor examples of listening, with some adults fully engaging with the child's responses, while others are distracted or don't acknowledge what the child is saying.
The Parthenon, built in Greece between 447-438 BC, and the Pantheon, built in Rome in 126 AD, are both ancient temples with architectural features related to mathematics. The Parthenon precisely fits a golden rectangle shape and its proportions follow the golden ratio, including a 1.618 ratio between its base and height. Elements of the Parthenon and Greek sculptures like proportions between body parts also reflect the golden ratio. The Pantheon's dome construction also demonstrates sophisticated use of mathematical concepts in architecture. Both structures exemplify how ancient Greek and Roman builders incorporated mathematical principles into their temple designs.
Portfolio assignment (mock portfolio for a 6Ruth Dapkus
This mock portfolio summarizes work from a hypothetical 6-year-old ELL student named Alyx from September 2014 to February 2015. It includes samples of the student's art projects, worksheets, writing assignments, and observations from class activities covering topics like science, math, reading, and language arts. The portfolio is intended to involve both the student and parents and assess the child's holistic learning and development over time through incorporating work samples, parent surveys, teacher observations, and utilizing the portfolio as an ongoing archive of the student's work and progress.
This document outlines an art curriculum for students that incorporates exploring different art mediums like painting, drawing, and collage. It includes hands-on activities for students to try different art techniques using materials like yarn, paint, and torn paper. It also suggests using examples of famous artists like Frida Kahlo, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Georgia O'Keeffe to introduce diversity in art and illustrate how artists express themselves. Literacy and other subjects like science, math, and music are integrated through art activities and discussions.
The document discusses Sierpinski's triangle, a fractal pattern named after the Polish mathematician Waclaw Sierpinski. It is constructed by recursively subdividing an equilateral triangle into smaller equilateral triangles. As the construction continues, the pattern is self-similar and can be reproduced at any magnification. Tables and examples are provided showing how the number of green and black triangles increases predictably according to the level or figure number in the Sierpinski pattern. Links are given for additional information on the mathematical properties and generation of the Sierpinski triangle fractal.
This 3 sentence document discusses languages spoken in America other than Spanish and English. It asks what other languages are spoken state by state. It then quotes Nelson Mandela saying that speaking to someone in their own language connects with their heart.
Lightning forms when electrons build up in clouds through friction and push negative charges in the ground away, leaving it positively charged. Once enough negative charge accumulates in the cloud, it jumps through the air as lightning to strike the positively charged ground or nearby object according to the laws of electric charges. Lightning rods protect buildings by providing a conductive path for the negative charges to safely enter the ground via a metal rod and grounding plate if lightning hits the rod.
This document provides biographical information about Ruth Ann Dapkus and her experience teaching English. It discusses that she was born in Oregon, earned a bachelor's degree in political science, and received her TEFL certificate in Prague, Czech Republic, where she taught English to students from kindergarten through 12th grade. It also mentions that she is currently enrolled in an MAT program and hopes to teach English to young learners in the US and abroad.
This document discusses causes and cures for math anxiety. It suggests that math should not be taught in a way that creates embarrassment or treats it as a mystery. Instead, teachers should focus on concepts rather than facts and processes, allow students to debate answers, and have a positive attitude toward math. The document also recommends using games and repetition to build fluency after establishing conceptual understanding, rather than relying solely on memorization.
This document discusses causes and cures for math anxiety. It suggests that math should not be taught in a way that creates embarrassment or treats it as a mystery. Instead, teachers should focus on concepts rather than facts and processes, allow students to debate answers, and have a positive attitude toward math. The document also recommends using games to help students gain fluency through repetition after first developing conceptual understanding.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
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.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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 ...
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
2. Students as stakeholders...
• In charge of their own learning.
• Become independent, capable thinkers
• Grounded inVygotsky’s Zone of Proximal
Development (p. 136)
• Retrieved from: http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/education/DLiT/2006/Lstyles/Glossary.htm
Students:
• TEACHER STUDENT
• A. Modeling
• B. Guided practice
• C. Independent practice
• D. Application of Skills (new learning)
• SS: Instructional resources for each
other!
3. Can you think of ways of expanding their
engagement in instructional assessment?
4. Connecting Students & Classrooms...
• Amplify student presence through
publishing & Broadcasting
• Establish partners in Community and
beyond
• Opportunities for SERVICE
LEARNING (Connection)
• Curriculum design… authentic
problems
• Accept student ideas (assets)
• Mystery Skype
• Students apply standards-based curricula
and classroom learning through hands-on
service projects (Oregon Department of
Education) Students reflect on
community needs.
5. TRUST
Talent, Rapport, Responsiveness, Us,
Structures,Time
• Discovering student assets
• Forging relationships based on mutual respect
• Believing everyone can learn
• Mechanisms to let students own their learning
• Opportunities to nurtureT-S relationships
6. Assessment as Learning
• Inquiry habits
• Learner autonomy
• Advanced intrinsic motivation
• Honor intellectual & life experiences of student
• Include student in assessment planning (background knowledge)
•
7. Student planning
• Involve students
• EvaluatingAssessment as learning
• Semantic maps
• -interrelationships from content
• -recreate & rearrange ideas
• Student led conferences
• -role play & role reversalT-S, S-T
• -discuss student work
•
8. Assessment as Learning (feedback)
Peers
• Peer assessment (checklists)
• Acting on feedback (performance
tasks/conversations)
• Collaborating with partners (small
groups)
Independently
• Self reflect (orally) & in writing
• Recount experiences (allow time)
• Self evaluate
9. Reflective Ques. Personal Prompts
• Preferences for learning/Learning
style/Strengths
The most interesting ideas for me
are_____.
A strategy that helps me remember
is____.
I’m getting better at ____
because___.
What did you know________?
What did you
learn___________?
How would you change this
topic?
10. Types of Student Self-Assessment
Exemplars
(provide detailed examples)
• __yes *standards
references
• __no
ELL’s
*How students
react or feel
Story recount (self assessment)
Describe story elements through multicultural
storytelling.
Facts/details/descriptions
My folk tale_____________________.
Country________________________. 1. Y/N
2. Y/N
3. Y/N
4. Y/N
5. Y/N
6. Y/N
11. Rating Scale: e.g.
Open ended questions-prompts
Speaking to my
class/group
Not QuiteYet Some of theTime Most of theTime All of theTime
I use environmental
terms/expressions:
I compare and contrast
environmental
changes:
I discuss causes and
effects using the
graphic organizer:
Grade: 3
12. Self-Assessment: Builds metacognitive
awareness
their own learning and develop “strategies” for different tasks
* Internal monitoring: essential for self-regulation.
Evaluating Narrative writing, Grade 8
Discourse, Sentence, andWord!
Phrase writing checklist: Absolutely! Evidence From My Narrative
My gothic story has an introduction, a
body and conclusion.
My sentences have subject-verb
agreement, multiple verb tenses and
varied word order.
13. Self-assessment checklist for
strategies…
• What do you do to solve math problems? Put an X in each box to answer YES / NO.
Math Strategy… YES NO
Sometimes I use my home language to help me understand what to
do.
I draw pictures to help me figure out the answer.
I use different things in my classroom (objects) to help me.
14. Combined Process & Product Exemplars
(Self-Assessment)
Recount Self-Assessment
(Biographies)
Part 1
I wrote a list of persons who I admire or
respect.
I collected information on the person
from two sources (books, internet,
newspapers)
I summarized the information from the
two sources.
Part 2
Think about the person you selected
for you biography. ______________
Why is the person you chose
important to you? _______________
What did the person do to change
the way you think or act?_________
15. Teachers of Self and Peer
Assessment
Gain maturity Move toward independence
(thinking)
A.) Agency: student interaction with
the world.
B.) Integrated identity: Ability to
make decisions with their own
values & beliefs
C.) Competencies approaching
“different” tasks.
• Modify assessments (reading
surveys aloud)
• Allow students to respond in
home language.
• Less proficient ELL’s might need
KWHL (Know,What I learned,
Wish to learn & How I plan to
learn)
19. Chapter 5:
Discussion Questions
Assessment as Learning
1.) Based on the information in this chapter, how can you as an individual educator or as a member of a
professional learning team provide a rationale for having greater involvement of students in decision
making within classrooms?
2.) How might you introduce assessment as learning through a gradual release of responsibility?
3.) How can planning and enacting ways to engage students up front in their own learning be reinforced with
descriptive feedback?
4.) How do you see ELL’s, ELL’s with disabilities, or other students with disabilities participating in assessment
as learning?
5.) How can student voice in assessment as learning have more of a presence in your classroom?
6.) How can assessment as learning promote student equity?
20. REFERENCES
•
• Atherton. (2005). Glossary. Retrieved July 09, 2016, from
http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/education/DLiT/2006/Lstyles/Glossary.htm
• Gottlieb, M. H. (2016). Assessing English language learners: Bridges to
educational equity: Connecting academic language proficiency to student
achievement. United States: SAGE Publications.
• Self-Assessment and Peer Support. (n.d.). Retrieved July 10, 2016, from
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/peer-teaching--2
• Traffic Light Cups - Home. (n.d.). Retrieved July 10, 2016, from
http://trafficlightcups.com/
Editor's Notes
ZPD: dissemination process. Gradual "bridge" or release of responsibility (a multi-phase process embeded in instruction) moves responsibility from teaching to learning.
Involve students in the decision making process no matter their age, learning disability language proficiency, or achievement. Devise ways of expanding their engagement in instructional assessment. Ease them into becoming indep. Thinkers/doers. Guide students in setting personal goals & indiv. Plan
With technology we are no longer limited to a single classroom: Mystery Skype : Skype in the Classroom
Reflection lets teachers examine how working with students from linguistically and culturally diverse backgrounds is important....to connect with language, cultures, families. Teachers need to reflect. There are challenges. It’s necessary to overcome them. Many teachers will not be familiar with students’ languages and cultures at first.
Including cultural identity in the process of planning assessment & personal connections = Provide a Spring board as well as lead to a deeper understanding
(Pg. 142) Include students in planning of assessments. Semantic maps: students explain to each other the importance of ideas. One way to help students see the interconnectedness. Students can “recreate” or “rearrange” ideas.
Promotes metacognitive, metalinguistic and sociocultural awareness. Motivates students to analyze quality of their work
ELL’s do this as a whole group activity (entire class)
1.) I can describe where the story takes place Y/N 2.) I can tell when the story takes place Y/N 3.) I can describe who the character are in the story. 4.) I can tell what the characters did Y/N
Students may assume many roles to reflect on their learning such as scientists, mathematicians, historians or researchers.
Metacognitive awareness=how one thinks
Lists metacognitive strategies that students might engage in when attempting to solve math problems. Students are checking their own learning & developing a repertoire of strategies to apply to learning again…”different tasks” (Gottleib, 2016, p. 151).
Product and process assessments can be combined. Students respond by checking & then reflect. For example, a step by step process to compose biographical info. Followed by open-ended “reflective” questions (Gottleib, 2016, p. 153).
Pg. 154 Too often teachers dominate discussions in class and leave little rom for “speech” in class. Peer assessment give the opportunity for meaningful discussion & practice of academic language (tied to standards & activities/tasks within the unit.
Assessment as learning revolves around “students”. Goal: student agency…when students gradually take responsibility for their own learning & become integrally attached to it through “self & peer” assessment. They become familiar with the role and content standards as well as lang. proficiency/development standards. E.g. lifelong learners..
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/peer-teaching--2
Questions: Could you see the “traffic light” system implemented for quick self-assessment?
What does peer support offer for efficient re-teaching? (For ELL’s?) What different and useful information could you learn from students self-assessment as compared to your own assessment of their work?
to rate existing knowledge
to show understanding
to indicate responses to questions
to ask a question
to seek clarification
to raise a point
to rate achievement
to create a formative dialogue.
Pass out slips of paper with individual questions. Have students work in pairs with “elbow buddy” to answer the questions. Allow 5-7 minutes for this activity. Next: have students use their cups and share with the class what their consensus within their group was. 1. Student group will read the question and “listeners” e.g. the rest of the class will make use of their cups.