INSET delivered to whole school staff to provide a background to Life Without Levels, ignite professional discussion and review potential tracking systems.
INSET delivered to whole school staff to provide a background to Life Without Levels, ignite professional discussion and review potential tracking systems.
Instructional Rounds Training (Sept. 19, 2013)ESMSTigers
Instructional rounds will take place on two levels this year. First, rounds will be an important part of small group reflection, where a team of teachers who share a common planning hour observe two classrooms a month. In this format teachers will look for descriptive evidence and avoid subjective speculation about practice. Small groups will use our faculty protocol form and will also look for evidence in support of NEE indicators 1.2, 4.1, 5.1, and 7.4. Second, rounds will be used by department chairs as a school-wide strategy to identify problems of practice. As defined by Roberts: "a problem of practice is a statement that describes the instructional problem that a school is struggling with and that serves as a focus for classroom observations" (page 4). Department chairs will conduct rounds twice this year (once each semester) to support our progress toward our building goals. The purpose of this practice is not evaluative, this practice will report broad trends for staff reflection from a school-wide perspective; no individual teacher data will be reported.
These slides were discussed during collaboration on September 19, 2013.
Teaching and learning context changes from one to another. Teachers are required to adapt teaching strategies according to the children learning styles. That is why there is no ‘teaching prescription’ that could be given to teachers to follow. Therefore, It is necessary for teachers to continually reflect and critically evaluate their practices to become aware of the theory and motives behind and take deliberate action to develop (Gibbs, 1988)
The webinar will discuss reflective practice and strategies to practice reflection in the context of education.
By Muhammad Yusuf
Differentiated instruction is a teaching approach that tailors instruction to meet the individual needs of all students. It recognizes that students learn at different paces, in different ways, and with different interests. Teachers who differentiate instruction provide students with a variety of options for how they learn, what they learn, and how they demonstrate their learning.
There are many different ways to differentiate instruction. Some common examples include:
Differentiating content: This involves providing students with different levels of difficulty or different types of content to learn. For example, a teacher might provide students with different reading passages at different reading levels, or give students different research topics to choose from.
Differentiating process: This involves providing students with different ways to learn the same material. For example, a teacher might provide students with visual, auditory, or kinesthetic learning activities, or give students the option to work independently or in small groups.
Differentiating product: This involves providing students with different ways to demonstrate their learning. For example, a teacher might allow students to write a report, create a presentation, or design a project to show what they have learned.
Differentiating the learning environment: This involves creating a learning environment that is supportive and welcoming for all students. For example, a teacher might provide students with quiet places to work, or give students the option to move around the classroom.
Differentiated instruction is important because it helps to ensure that all students have the opportunity to learn and succeed. When teachers differentiate instruction, students are more likely to be engaged in their learning and to reach their full potential.
Here are some examples of differentiated instruction in the classroom:
In a math class, the teacher might provide students with different levels of difficulty of math problems to solve. For example, some students might be working on multiplication problems, while other students are working on division problems.
In a science class, the teacher might give students different research topics to choose from. For example, some students might research different types of animals, while other students might research different types of plants.
In an English class, the teacher might allow students to choose between writing a report, creating a presentation, or designing a project to show what they have learned about a novel.
In a social studies class, the teacher might provide students with different ways to learn about a historical event. For example, some students might watch a video, while other students might read a primary source document.
Differentiated instruction is not a one-size-fits-all approach. Teachers need to get to know their students and their individual needs in order to differentiate instruction effectively. However, when done different
DRAFT
REFERENCES
Utilizing
DIFFERENTIATED
INSTRUCTION
To Enhance
Academic
Performance
• Formal & Informal Assessment
√ Formal assessment includes all types of stan-
dardized testing as well as unit and teacher-
made tests.
√ Informal assessment incorporates observa-
tion, conferencing, and various kinds of per-
formance assessments such as reports, dem-
onstrations and performances.
• Portfolios
√ Students should be encouraged to use self-
assessment and reflection about their work.
√ Teachers should make informed diagnostic
instructional and curricular decisions about
students.
√ Authentic evidence of student work should be
gathered.
• Projects
√ Medial and summative projects enable stu-
dents to demonstrate what they know and are
able to do.
√ Projects can be in a variety of forms, depend-
ing on the content area.
√ Other examples of projects that can demon-
strate student understanding of content in-
clude:
Puzzles Short story
Poem Illustration/Cartoon
Collage Diagram
Scrapbook Demonstrations
Presentations Research Reports
ASSESSMENT
Garden City Public Schools
Research/Best Practices
Armstrong, Thomas. (2000). Multiple
Intelligences in the Classroom.
Alexandria, VA: Association for
Supervision and Curriculum
Development.
Gregory, Gayle H. and Chapman,
Carolyn. (2002). Differentiated
Instructional Strategies. Thousand
Oaks, CA: Corwin Press
Tomlinson, Carol Ann. (2001). How to
Differentiate in Mixed-Ability
Classrooms. Alexandria, VA:
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.
Tomlinson, Carol Ann. (2001). Leadership for
Differentiating Schools and
Classrooms. Alexandria, VA:
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.
Tomlinson, Carol Ann. (1999). The
Differentiated Classroom: Responding
to the Needs of All Learners.
Alexandria, VA:
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION IN ACTION;
Middle School Video Series 2. Association for
Supervision and Curriculum Development, 2008.
ISBN 978-1-4166-0675-8.
Inspiring Minds
Empowering Achievement
Building Community
DRAFT
DI: Differentiated
Instruction
ELEMENTS OF DIFFERENTIATION
Students vary in:
Readiness Levels:
• A readiness level is a student’s entry point
relative to a particular understanding or skill
• To differentiate in response to student readi-
ness, a teacher constructs tasks or provides
learning choices at different levels of difficulty
Interest Levels:
• An interest level is a child’s affinity, curiosity,
or passion for a particular topic
• To differentiate in response to student inter-
est, a teacher aligns key skills and materials
for understanding from the curriculum with
topics or pursuits that intrigue students
Learning Profile:
• A learning profile is how we learn. It may be ...
Instructional Rounds Training (Sept. 19, 2013)ESMSTigers
Instructional rounds will take place on two levels this year. First, rounds will be an important part of small group reflection, where a team of teachers who share a common planning hour observe two classrooms a month. In this format teachers will look for descriptive evidence and avoid subjective speculation about practice. Small groups will use our faculty protocol form and will also look for evidence in support of NEE indicators 1.2, 4.1, 5.1, and 7.4. Second, rounds will be used by department chairs as a school-wide strategy to identify problems of practice. As defined by Roberts: "a problem of practice is a statement that describes the instructional problem that a school is struggling with and that serves as a focus for classroom observations" (page 4). Department chairs will conduct rounds twice this year (once each semester) to support our progress toward our building goals. The purpose of this practice is not evaluative, this practice will report broad trends for staff reflection from a school-wide perspective; no individual teacher data will be reported.
These slides were discussed during collaboration on September 19, 2013.
Teaching and learning context changes from one to another. Teachers are required to adapt teaching strategies according to the children learning styles. That is why there is no ‘teaching prescription’ that could be given to teachers to follow. Therefore, It is necessary for teachers to continually reflect and critically evaluate their practices to become aware of the theory and motives behind and take deliberate action to develop (Gibbs, 1988)
The webinar will discuss reflective practice and strategies to practice reflection in the context of education.
By Muhammad Yusuf
Differentiated instruction is a teaching approach that tailors instruction to meet the individual needs of all students. It recognizes that students learn at different paces, in different ways, and with different interests. Teachers who differentiate instruction provide students with a variety of options for how they learn, what they learn, and how they demonstrate their learning.
There are many different ways to differentiate instruction. Some common examples include:
Differentiating content: This involves providing students with different levels of difficulty or different types of content to learn. For example, a teacher might provide students with different reading passages at different reading levels, or give students different research topics to choose from.
Differentiating process: This involves providing students with different ways to learn the same material. For example, a teacher might provide students with visual, auditory, or kinesthetic learning activities, or give students the option to work independently or in small groups.
Differentiating product: This involves providing students with different ways to demonstrate their learning. For example, a teacher might allow students to write a report, create a presentation, or design a project to show what they have learned.
Differentiating the learning environment: This involves creating a learning environment that is supportive and welcoming for all students. For example, a teacher might provide students with quiet places to work, or give students the option to move around the classroom.
Differentiated instruction is important because it helps to ensure that all students have the opportunity to learn and succeed. When teachers differentiate instruction, students are more likely to be engaged in their learning and to reach their full potential.
Here are some examples of differentiated instruction in the classroom:
In a math class, the teacher might provide students with different levels of difficulty of math problems to solve. For example, some students might be working on multiplication problems, while other students are working on division problems.
In a science class, the teacher might give students different research topics to choose from. For example, some students might research different types of animals, while other students might research different types of plants.
In an English class, the teacher might allow students to choose between writing a report, creating a presentation, or designing a project to show what they have learned about a novel.
In a social studies class, the teacher might provide students with different ways to learn about a historical event. For example, some students might watch a video, while other students might read a primary source document.
Differentiated instruction is not a one-size-fits-all approach. Teachers need to get to know their students and their individual needs in order to differentiate instruction effectively. However, when done different
DRAFT
REFERENCES
Utilizing
DIFFERENTIATED
INSTRUCTION
To Enhance
Academic
Performance
• Formal & Informal Assessment
√ Formal assessment includes all types of stan-
dardized testing as well as unit and teacher-
made tests.
√ Informal assessment incorporates observa-
tion, conferencing, and various kinds of per-
formance assessments such as reports, dem-
onstrations and performances.
• Portfolios
√ Students should be encouraged to use self-
assessment and reflection about their work.
√ Teachers should make informed diagnostic
instructional and curricular decisions about
students.
√ Authentic evidence of student work should be
gathered.
• Projects
√ Medial and summative projects enable stu-
dents to demonstrate what they know and are
able to do.
√ Projects can be in a variety of forms, depend-
ing on the content area.
√ Other examples of projects that can demon-
strate student understanding of content in-
clude:
Puzzles Short story
Poem Illustration/Cartoon
Collage Diagram
Scrapbook Demonstrations
Presentations Research Reports
ASSESSMENT
Garden City Public Schools
Research/Best Practices
Armstrong, Thomas. (2000). Multiple
Intelligences in the Classroom.
Alexandria, VA: Association for
Supervision and Curriculum
Development.
Gregory, Gayle H. and Chapman,
Carolyn. (2002). Differentiated
Instructional Strategies. Thousand
Oaks, CA: Corwin Press
Tomlinson, Carol Ann. (2001). How to
Differentiate in Mixed-Ability
Classrooms. Alexandria, VA:
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.
Tomlinson, Carol Ann. (2001). Leadership for
Differentiating Schools and
Classrooms. Alexandria, VA:
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.
Tomlinson, Carol Ann. (1999). The
Differentiated Classroom: Responding
to the Needs of All Learners.
Alexandria, VA:
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION IN ACTION;
Middle School Video Series 2. Association for
Supervision and Curriculum Development, 2008.
ISBN 978-1-4166-0675-8.
Inspiring Minds
Empowering Achievement
Building Community
DRAFT
DI: Differentiated
Instruction
ELEMENTS OF DIFFERENTIATION
Students vary in:
Readiness Levels:
• A readiness level is a student’s entry point
relative to a particular understanding or skill
• To differentiate in response to student readi-
ness, a teacher constructs tasks or provides
learning choices at different levels of difficulty
Interest Levels:
• An interest level is a child’s affinity, curiosity,
or passion for a particular topic
• To differentiate in response to student inter-
est, a teacher aligns key skills and materials
for understanding from the curriculum with
topics or pursuits that intrigue students
Learning Profile:
• A learning profile is how we learn. It may be ...
This slide show discusses the major elements of differentiation, with a focus on the different types of student data. Accompanying handouts are not included in this set of slides.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
3. Do Now
For each example on the handout, put a (+) if the activity
is an example of differentiation and a (-) if it is not an
example of differentiation.
4. Essential Question
How can I ensure that I am effectively differentiating instruction for students in
my class?
I will be able to differentiate content, processes, and products for my
students.
Objective
5. Agenda
• Do Now
• The Research
• What is Differentiation?
• Differentiation Best Practices
• Guided Practice
• Procedures for Differentiated Instruction
• Follow-Up Activity
• Exit Ticket
6. The Research
Researchers at the National Center on Accessing the General Curriculum
define differentiated instruction as…
a process to approach teaching and learning for students of differing
abilities in the same class. The intent is to maximize each student's growth
and individual success by meeting each student where he or she is . . . rather
than expecting students to modify themselves for the curriculum.
(Hall, 2002)
7. What is Differentiation?
• A teacher’s response to learner needs
• The recognition of students’ varying background knowledge
and preferences
• Instruction that addresses students’ differences
8. What can I differentiate?
• Content
• Process
• Product
9. Differentiation should not be…
Student choice without guidelines
Overly complex for the teacher or students
Challenging to track
10. Why Differentiate?
• All kids are different
• One size does not fit all
• Differentiation provides all students with access to various
methods of instruction, curriculum, and learning
processes
11. Differentiate Content
Why would I differentiate content?
Turn and Talk
When we need to vary what we teach to different
students.
12. Differentiate Process
Why would I differentiate process?
Turn and Talk
When we need to vary how we teach the content to the
students.
13. Differentiate Product
Why would I differentiate product?
Turn and Talk
When we need to vary how the students demonstrate
mastery of a standard.
14. Best Practices
• Focus on the standard for the content area when varying activities. The activities are different, but the
objective for each activity is the same.
• When developing lesson plans, address various individual student differences (such as learning style,
prior knowledge, interests, and level of engagement).
• Group students differently depending on the activity.
• Integrate formative assessments throughout instruction.
• Continually assess; reflect; and adjust content, process, and product to meet student needs.
15. Put it into Practice
Imagine that you are teaching the following standard: Compare and
contrast the overall structure (e.g., chronology, comparison, cause/effect,
problem/solution) of events, ideas, concepts, or information in two or
more texts.
You want to start with the following objective:
Compare and contrast the ideas in two non-fiction articles.
Now, create three variations of one activity where the students will
accomplish the same goal at the end. You can choose to vary content,
process, or product.
16. Essential Question
How can I ensure that I am effectively differentiating instruction for students in
my class?
I will be able to differentiate content, processes, and products for my
students.
Objective
17. Follow-Up Activity
Choose one objective from your lesson plans next
week. Develop three examples of differentiation for the
objective. One example should differentiate content,
one should differentiate process, and one should
differentiate product.