This document provides guidance on presenting effectively in English. It discusses the challenges of presenting in a non-native language and emphasizes the importance of preparation, practice, structure and building rapport. It outlines key elements of structuring a presentation, including the lead-in, main body, conclusion and use of signposting. Visual aids are addressed, with guidance on how to introduce and comment on them. Useful techniques like contrast, repetition and rhetorical questions are covered. The document also discusses building rapport, handling questions, and includes examples of powerful and persuasive language.
The document discusses best practices for teaching reading. It recommends developing readers who are passionate, inquisitive, strategic, confident, flexible, efficient, enduring, and open-minded. The document outlines a workshop approach including mini-lessons, independent reading time, and sharing sessions. It emphasizes choosing focused texts to teach specific skills and strategies, establishing routines, and reflecting on teaching to strengthen student reading ability.
The document provides instructions for a friendship puzzle activity where students will design a puzzle piece about themselves. The puzzle piece should include: the top three qualities that make the student a good friend, three to five of their favorite items, three to five of their hobbies or interests, and three qualities they look for in a friend. Students are given a brainstorming area to plan what they will include in their puzzle piece. Once completed, the teacher will piece together the student puzzle pieces on a bulletin board and match up common qualities discussed to help students see relationships among their peers.
Introduction to NEXT-TELL project for schoolsPeter Reimann
NEXT-TELL is an EU project running from 2010-2014 involving 12 partners from 7 countries. The project aims to develop an environment supporting teachers and students in using various information sources for learning both in and out of the classroom. It examines how formative assessment can be supported through ICT. The goals are to find innovative technology to support formative assessment, assist teachers in assessment decisions, identify infrastructure to improve teaching and learning, and strengthen assessment skills and collaborative learning cultures.
This document provides guidance on presenting effectively in English. It discusses the challenges of presenting in a non-native language and emphasizes the importance of preparation, practice, structure and building rapport. It outlines key elements of structuring a presentation, including the lead-in, main body, conclusion and use of signposting. Visual aids are addressed, with guidance on how to introduce and comment on them. Useful techniques like contrast, repetition and rhetorical questions are covered. The document also discusses building rapport, handling questions, and includes examples of powerful and persuasive language.
The document discusses best practices for teaching reading. It recommends developing readers who are passionate, inquisitive, strategic, confident, flexible, efficient, enduring, and open-minded. The document outlines a workshop approach including mini-lessons, independent reading time, and sharing sessions. It emphasizes choosing focused texts to teach specific skills and strategies, establishing routines, and reflecting on teaching to strengthen student reading ability.
The document provides instructions for a friendship puzzle activity where students will design a puzzle piece about themselves. The puzzle piece should include: the top three qualities that make the student a good friend, three to five of their favorite items, three to five of their hobbies or interests, and three qualities they look for in a friend. Students are given a brainstorming area to plan what they will include in their puzzle piece. Once completed, the teacher will piece together the student puzzle pieces on a bulletin board and match up common qualities discussed to help students see relationships among their peers.
Introduction to NEXT-TELL project for schoolsPeter Reimann
NEXT-TELL is an EU project running from 2010-2014 involving 12 partners from 7 countries. The project aims to develop an environment supporting teachers and students in using various information sources for learning both in and out of the classroom. It examines how formative assessment can be supported through ICT. The goals are to find innovative technology to support formative assessment, assist teachers in assessment decisions, identify infrastructure to improve teaching and learning, and strengthen assessment skills and collaborative learning cultures.
The document provides tips for developing self-mastery through establishing daily habits and routines. Some key recommendations include setting aside one hour each morning for personal development activities like meditation, reading inspirational texts, and listening to motivational materials. It also suggests laughing for five minutes in the mirror each day, spending Sundays with family, walking after dinner, fasting one day every two weeks, reading books regularly, and developing habits of optimism, punctuality, and serving others. The overall message is that establishing beneficial daily practices and disciplines can help one achieve higher levels of success, focus, health and well-being.
This document outlines the methodology of design-based research (DBR) for improving educational practices. DBR is defined as a flexible methodology that iteratively develops and tests innovations through collaboration between researchers and practitioners in real-world settings. This leads to context-sensitive design principles and theories. DBR aims to address local problems while also advancing theoretical knowledge. It produces learning environment designs, software, design narratives, and theoretical accounts based on data collected through repeated measurements over the course of design, implementation, analysis, and redesign cycles.
Effect of fluency on reading comprehensionmizzyatie14
This document summarizes Beth Egmon's 2008 doctoral dissertation which examined the relationship between reading fluency and comprehension in first grade students. The study aimed to address a gap in research by determining if fluency is a predictor of comprehension for early readers. Egmon reviewed literature establishing the importance of fluency and comprehension. Her methodology involved collecting fluency and comprehension data from first grade students using a standardized assessment. The results provided insight into how fluency instruction can support comprehension development in first grade.
This document summarizes key concepts in reading instruction and literacy. It outlines 5 stages of reading development, approaches to reading like bottom-up and top-down, principles of effective reading instruction including strategy instruction, grouping students, and building positive attitudes. It emphasizes the importance of balanced instruction, consistent structure, appropriate texts, word study, independent reading, writing, small group sizes, and coordinating intervention with classroom instruction.
Reading comprehension involves understanding what is read. One way to ensure comprehension is through retelling or summarizing, which extracts the main idea and supporting details. When retelling, it is important to consider the characters, setting, problem, attempts to resolve the problem, resolution, and outcome. Various tools like story maps and graphic organizers can help with retelling a story by organizing these key elements.
1. Reading comprehension and skills are increasingly important for academic and career success, but many people do not spend significant free time reading.
2. Comprehension involves understanding both the literal and implied meanings of text at different levels, from simple facts to complex analysis and application.
3. Key comprehension skills include identifying main ideas, details, patterns of organization, and interpreting different text types like graphs; comprehension levels range from literal to interpretive to applied.
Informational text provides factual information about a specific topic or event to educate readers. It aims to explain, argue, or describe rather than entertain. The main goal of informational text is to present the reader with theories, facts, conclusions and other information to expand their knowledge and understanding of the world. It uses various organizational structures like sequence of events, categories, processes, comparisons, problems and solutions, and cause and effect. Informational text gives necessary details and explanations, identifies important versus unimportant information, and sometimes incorporates narrative elements to engage readers.
Comprehending Classrooms: Maui Literacy Institute Day 1Angela Maiers
This document outlines Angela Maiers' approach to teaching reading comprehension called "Pathways to Understanding". It includes 4 stages: 1) modeled instruction where the teacher demonstrates a reading strategy, 2) shared instruction where students and teacher read together, 3) guided practice where the teacher guides small groups of students, and 4) independent practice where students apply strategies on their own. The document provides examples of mini-lessons, activities for students, and emphasizes creating meaningful student responses to texts.
This document summarizes a webinar presentation on the think-pair-share learning strategy.
[1] The presenter defined think-pair-share as a collaborative learning strategy where students first think individually about a topic or question, then pair up to share their thoughts with a partner, and finally share with the whole class.
[2] The steps of think-pair-share - think individually, pair up to share thoughts, and share with the whole class - were explained. Examples of how to
The document provides guidance on effective mini-lessons and student conferences. It recommends that mini-lessons be clear, concise and focus on a single teaching point. Mini-lessons should actively engage students and link the strategy to independent reading work. Effective conferring involves using student data and observations to identify strengths and needs, set goals and prioritize the most impactful teaching strategies to focus on.
This document outlines strategies for engaging adolescent readers. It discusses 5 overarching needs of adolescent readers: relevance, choice, competence and autonomy, social interaction, and media integration. It provides examples of how to meet each of these needs in the classroom, such as allowing choice in assignments, using companion texts at varying levels, implementing discussion strategies, and incorporating media. The overall goal is to motivate teen readers by making content relevant, building their confidence and independence, encouraging social aspects, and relating classroom material to media.
The document provides guidance for teaching multilevel English classes. It discusses challenges like varying proficiency levels and offers 11 principles for effective instruction, such as using variety, pace, and interest to engage students. It also outlines the structure of the English in Mind curriculum, which includes modules, units with reading, grammar, vocabulary and skills work, and a focus on developing learner autonomy.
Classroom Helpers Speaking and ListeningKellyJordan
The Classroom Helpers Program runs for 3 weeks, focusing on literacy skills. Week 1 explores being a helper and helping with speaking and listening. Classroom helpers attend sessions, complete follow-up activities, and regularly assist in classrooms. They help with literacy learning by asking open-ended questions, being active listeners, giving praise and using strategies like picture chats and readers' theatre. The purpose is to support children's development of speaking and listening skills.
Designing Effective Technology Learning Experiences for NonprofitsBeth Kanter
The document provides guidance on designing effective learning experiences for technology training. It discusses common reasons why training fails, such as reading slides verbatim and lacking interactivity. It then covers seven principles of learning theory to apply: 1) engage learners, 2) use visuals, 3) chunk information, 4) vary pacing, 5) include variety, 6) leverage emotions, and 7) encourage two-way participation. The document demonstrates how to blend technology content with activities tailored to different learning styles. It also provides an example anatomy of a 90-minute workshop structure.
This document discusses strategies for teaching close reading, including anticipation guides, vocabulary support, annotating, summarizing, notetaking templates, and self-generated questions. It describes using tools like Google Forms, Padlet, and wikis to engage students and have them analyze a poem using literacy strategies. Scaffolding strategies are recommended, such as breaking down readings into sections and providing tools and structures to help students comprehend parts of the text.
This document outlines an assessment for learning (AFL) model being implemented at the school. It includes:
- A plan to have video lessons and triadic discussions on teaching capabilities each term, with support from lead teachers.
- An overview of the four terms, focusing on clarity, active reflection, promoting further learning, and goal setting.
- A diagram showing the archway of teaching capabilities at the center of the AFL model, including shared clarity, active reflection, learning conversations, and building relationships.
- Sections providing more details on shared clarity about what is to be learnt, including learning intentions, relevance, exemplars, success criteria, and alignment.
This document discusses the differences between speakers and trainers. It notes that speakers typically inform and entertain an audience through one-way communication, while trainers aim to change participants' behavior through two-way interaction and participation. Trainers determine what participants already know and need to know, while speakers tell participants what they are going to tell them and then tell it to them. The document also provides examples of different tools used by speakers and trainers, such as lectures versus role plays. Finally, it discusses how speakers and trainers evaluate differently, with speakers focusing on applause and trainers on behavioral change and growth in others.
The Reading Workshop is a powerful instructional framework that can be used to support readers across multiple grades and content areas. The following presentation gives you an 'inside look" at organizing your time, space, and materials for this critical reading block.
This document discusses considerations for teaching listening and speaking skills in English. For listening, it discusses how clustering, or breaking down speech into chunks, can make listening difficult for learners. It suggests ways for teachers to help students recognize clusters. For speaking, it defines authentic assessment as real-world tasks that apply skills and knowledge. Examples of authentic speaking assessments are provided, along with tips for implementing them. The document also discusses the stress-timed rhythm of English and techniques teachers can use to help students understand and practice word stress and rhythm.
This document discusses key concepts in English language teaching such as best practice, motivation, and learner-centeredness. It defines best practice as techniques that reliably lead to desired results based on experience and research. Motivation is described as a key factor for language learning success. The document also discusses ways to make classrooms more learner-centered, such as ensuring students know each other and using personalized tasks. Speaking activities that focus on accuracy or fluency are discussed, as well as tips for successful anecdote activities to improve students' speaking skills through extended discourse.
The document provides tips for developing self-mastery through establishing daily habits and routines. Some key recommendations include setting aside one hour each morning for personal development activities like meditation, reading inspirational texts, and listening to motivational materials. It also suggests laughing for five minutes in the mirror each day, spending Sundays with family, walking after dinner, fasting one day every two weeks, reading books regularly, and developing habits of optimism, punctuality, and serving others. The overall message is that establishing beneficial daily practices and disciplines can help one achieve higher levels of success, focus, health and well-being.
This document outlines the methodology of design-based research (DBR) for improving educational practices. DBR is defined as a flexible methodology that iteratively develops and tests innovations through collaboration between researchers and practitioners in real-world settings. This leads to context-sensitive design principles and theories. DBR aims to address local problems while also advancing theoretical knowledge. It produces learning environment designs, software, design narratives, and theoretical accounts based on data collected through repeated measurements over the course of design, implementation, analysis, and redesign cycles.
Effect of fluency on reading comprehensionmizzyatie14
This document summarizes Beth Egmon's 2008 doctoral dissertation which examined the relationship between reading fluency and comprehension in first grade students. The study aimed to address a gap in research by determining if fluency is a predictor of comprehension for early readers. Egmon reviewed literature establishing the importance of fluency and comprehension. Her methodology involved collecting fluency and comprehension data from first grade students using a standardized assessment. The results provided insight into how fluency instruction can support comprehension development in first grade.
This document summarizes key concepts in reading instruction and literacy. It outlines 5 stages of reading development, approaches to reading like bottom-up and top-down, principles of effective reading instruction including strategy instruction, grouping students, and building positive attitudes. It emphasizes the importance of balanced instruction, consistent structure, appropriate texts, word study, independent reading, writing, small group sizes, and coordinating intervention with classroom instruction.
Reading comprehension involves understanding what is read. One way to ensure comprehension is through retelling or summarizing, which extracts the main idea and supporting details. When retelling, it is important to consider the characters, setting, problem, attempts to resolve the problem, resolution, and outcome. Various tools like story maps and graphic organizers can help with retelling a story by organizing these key elements.
1. Reading comprehension and skills are increasingly important for academic and career success, but many people do not spend significant free time reading.
2. Comprehension involves understanding both the literal and implied meanings of text at different levels, from simple facts to complex analysis and application.
3. Key comprehension skills include identifying main ideas, details, patterns of organization, and interpreting different text types like graphs; comprehension levels range from literal to interpretive to applied.
Informational text provides factual information about a specific topic or event to educate readers. It aims to explain, argue, or describe rather than entertain. The main goal of informational text is to present the reader with theories, facts, conclusions and other information to expand their knowledge and understanding of the world. It uses various organizational structures like sequence of events, categories, processes, comparisons, problems and solutions, and cause and effect. Informational text gives necessary details and explanations, identifies important versus unimportant information, and sometimes incorporates narrative elements to engage readers.
Comprehending Classrooms: Maui Literacy Institute Day 1Angela Maiers
This document outlines Angela Maiers' approach to teaching reading comprehension called "Pathways to Understanding". It includes 4 stages: 1) modeled instruction where the teacher demonstrates a reading strategy, 2) shared instruction where students and teacher read together, 3) guided practice where the teacher guides small groups of students, and 4) independent practice where students apply strategies on their own. The document provides examples of mini-lessons, activities for students, and emphasizes creating meaningful student responses to texts.
This document summarizes a webinar presentation on the think-pair-share learning strategy.
[1] The presenter defined think-pair-share as a collaborative learning strategy where students first think individually about a topic or question, then pair up to share their thoughts with a partner, and finally share with the whole class.
[2] The steps of think-pair-share - think individually, pair up to share thoughts, and share with the whole class - were explained. Examples of how to
The document provides guidance on effective mini-lessons and student conferences. It recommends that mini-lessons be clear, concise and focus on a single teaching point. Mini-lessons should actively engage students and link the strategy to independent reading work. Effective conferring involves using student data and observations to identify strengths and needs, set goals and prioritize the most impactful teaching strategies to focus on.
This document outlines strategies for engaging adolescent readers. It discusses 5 overarching needs of adolescent readers: relevance, choice, competence and autonomy, social interaction, and media integration. It provides examples of how to meet each of these needs in the classroom, such as allowing choice in assignments, using companion texts at varying levels, implementing discussion strategies, and incorporating media. The overall goal is to motivate teen readers by making content relevant, building their confidence and independence, encouraging social aspects, and relating classroom material to media.
The document provides guidance for teaching multilevel English classes. It discusses challenges like varying proficiency levels and offers 11 principles for effective instruction, such as using variety, pace, and interest to engage students. It also outlines the structure of the English in Mind curriculum, which includes modules, units with reading, grammar, vocabulary and skills work, and a focus on developing learner autonomy.
Classroom Helpers Speaking and ListeningKellyJordan
The Classroom Helpers Program runs for 3 weeks, focusing on literacy skills. Week 1 explores being a helper and helping with speaking and listening. Classroom helpers attend sessions, complete follow-up activities, and regularly assist in classrooms. They help with literacy learning by asking open-ended questions, being active listeners, giving praise and using strategies like picture chats and readers' theatre. The purpose is to support children's development of speaking and listening skills.
Designing Effective Technology Learning Experiences for NonprofitsBeth Kanter
The document provides guidance on designing effective learning experiences for technology training. It discusses common reasons why training fails, such as reading slides verbatim and lacking interactivity. It then covers seven principles of learning theory to apply: 1) engage learners, 2) use visuals, 3) chunk information, 4) vary pacing, 5) include variety, 6) leverage emotions, and 7) encourage two-way participation. The document demonstrates how to blend technology content with activities tailored to different learning styles. It also provides an example anatomy of a 90-minute workshop structure.
This document discusses strategies for teaching close reading, including anticipation guides, vocabulary support, annotating, summarizing, notetaking templates, and self-generated questions. It describes using tools like Google Forms, Padlet, and wikis to engage students and have them analyze a poem using literacy strategies. Scaffolding strategies are recommended, such as breaking down readings into sections and providing tools and structures to help students comprehend parts of the text.
This document outlines an assessment for learning (AFL) model being implemented at the school. It includes:
- A plan to have video lessons and triadic discussions on teaching capabilities each term, with support from lead teachers.
- An overview of the four terms, focusing on clarity, active reflection, promoting further learning, and goal setting.
- A diagram showing the archway of teaching capabilities at the center of the AFL model, including shared clarity, active reflection, learning conversations, and building relationships.
- Sections providing more details on shared clarity about what is to be learnt, including learning intentions, relevance, exemplars, success criteria, and alignment.
This document discusses the differences between speakers and trainers. It notes that speakers typically inform and entertain an audience through one-way communication, while trainers aim to change participants' behavior through two-way interaction and participation. Trainers determine what participants already know and need to know, while speakers tell participants what they are going to tell them and then tell it to them. The document also provides examples of different tools used by speakers and trainers, such as lectures versus role plays. Finally, it discusses how speakers and trainers evaluate differently, with speakers focusing on applause and trainers on behavioral change and growth in others.
The Reading Workshop is a powerful instructional framework that can be used to support readers across multiple grades and content areas. The following presentation gives you an 'inside look" at organizing your time, space, and materials for this critical reading block.
This document discusses considerations for teaching listening and speaking skills in English. For listening, it discusses how clustering, or breaking down speech into chunks, can make listening difficult for learners. It suggests ways for teachers to help students recognize clusters. For speaking, it defines authentic assessment as real-world tasks that apply skills and knowledge. Examples of authentic speaking assessments are provided, along with tips for implementing them. The document also discusses the stress-timed rhythm of English and techniques teachers can use to help students understand and practice word stress and rhythm.
This document discusses key concepts in English language teaching such as best practice, motivation, and learner-centeredness. It defines best practice as techniques that reliably lead to desired results based on experience and research. Motivation is described as a key factor for language learning success. The document also discusses ways to make classrooms more learner-centered, such as ensuring students know each other and using personalized tasks. Speaking activities that focus on accuracy or fluency are discussed, as well as tips for successful anecdote activities to improve students' speaking skills through extended discourse.
The document introduces Depth and Complexity icons, which are tools to help teachers incorporate higher-order thinking skills into lessons. The icons represent concepts like patterns, ethics, and multiple perspectives. Using the icons engages students by having them analyze information through different lenses. When students apply the icons to their work, it brings rigor and complexity. The goal is for students to eventually use the icons independently to approach topics like experts in a self-directed manner. Student feedback indicates the icons helped them organize information and think more critically about various viewpoints. The document advocates for giving students opportunities to verbalize their thinking and work autonomously.
The document discusses adult learning, including defining adult learning, characteristics of adult learners, principles for teaching adults, differences between children and adults as learners, barriers to learning, and learning styles. Specifically, it defines adult learning as formal, non-formal, and informal learning activities undertaken by adults after initial education. It identifies characteristics such as adults needing to know why they are learning, learning through doing, and wanting to use life experiences. Principles for teaching adults include motivating learners, informing learners in their preferred style, monitoring learners, and engaging learners through experience.
The document discusses strategies for effective small group teaching and learning. It provides examples of small group structures like rounds, buzz groups, and fishbowls. It also addresses the environments small groups can function in, like classrooms, online, and other locations. Time scales are discussed, noting that initial tasks may be brief but can expand over a semester depending on the learning goals. Qualities of effective small groups include balanced membership and clear roles and expectations.
1. The document discusses strategies for designing and teaching online courses, including maintaining teacher presence through regular communication, using tools to encourage active learning both asynchronously and synchronously, and providing scaffolding and support for students.
2. It emphasizes creating a welcoming environment for students through icebreaker activities, establishing expectations, and using metaphors to set the "look and feel" of the course.
3. The teacher's role includes improving social presence, using humor, facilitating reflection, and addressing the gap between what students are asked to do and what they actually end up doing.
This document summarizes the key points from a training on credential standards for paraeducators. It discusses instructional strategies, assistive technology, how students learn reading with the five essential components, and how students learn mathematics with the five content standards and five process standards. The training was originally scheduled for February 12, 2008 but was rescheduled for May 13, 2008 due to bad weather.
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