Rewriting History: Teaching for the GED Social Studies Extended ResponseMeagen Farrell
Teach your students to be active participants in The Great Conversation! The key to cracking the code of social studies is focusing on enduring social issues. This session presented at COABE 2015 offers sample student responses to prepare students for critical thinking and the GED social studies test extended response.
Exciting Strategies And Technology for Detroit GED Test PrepMeagen Farrell
This document summarizes a workshop on preparing for the 2014 GED test. It discusses the major changes to the test, including alignment with Common Core standards, increased cognitive complexity, 100% computer-based testing, and intertwined subject areas. The workshop covered implications for instruction and included activities for participants to create interdisciplinary lesson plans using technology and explore GED test resources. Participants worked in groups and used an online platform to collaborate.
When Worlds Collide: Blended Learning for 2016Meagen Farrell
Increase outcomes for adult learners by mixing in-person instruction with student use of technology. Originally developed with Adam Springwater for COABE 2016.
Rewriting History: Teaching for the GED Social Studies Extended ResponseMeagen Farrell
Teach your students to be active participants in The Great Conversation! The key to cracking the code of social studies is focusing on enduring social issues. This session presented at COABE 2015 offers sample student responses to prepare students for critical thinking and the GED social studies test extended response.
Exciting Strategies And Technology for Detroit GED Test PrepMeagen Farrell
This document summarizes a workshop on preparing for the 2014 GED test. It discusses the major changes to the test, including alignment with Common Core standards, increased cognitive complexity, 100% computer-based testing, and intertwined subject areas. The workshop covered implications for instruction and included activities for participants to create interdisciplinary lesson plans using technology and explore GED test resources. Participants worked in groups and used an online platform to collaborate.
When Worlds Collide: Blended Learning for 2016Meagen Farrell
Increase outcomes for adult learners by mixing in-person instruction with student use of technology. Originally developed with Adam Springwater for COABE 2016.
Assessing Information Literacy From the Ground Upfreeweb
The document discusses the development of an information literacy assessment program at Ferris State University. It describes creating learning outcomes based on information literacy competency standards and developing a question bank to assess student skills. Assessments are administered using Survey Monkey before and after library instruction. The program aims to close the assessment loop by using data to improve instruction. Starting small and gaining faculty buy-in were keys to success. Next steps include expanding assessments to more classes and adapting for distance learning. The overall goal of establishing a culture of assessment on campus to improve information literacy is being accomplished.
This document discusses using mobile devices to promote higher-order thinking skills. It summarizes Benjamin Bloom's Taxonomy of learning domains and introduces Bloom's Digital Taxonomy, which blends cognitive levels with 21st century skills. Examples are provided for how to write learning objectives and design activities aligned with different cognitive levels from Bloom's Taxonomy, including remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. The document also provides a checklist for evaluating educational apps and a rubric for assessing them.
This document provides instructional strategies for incorporating more technology in the classroom. It introduces multi-media scrapbooks where students collect online text and graphics on a topic and explain their choices. Virtual field trips allow students to explore real-life locations online. Topic hotlists are collections of websites on a topic to broaden student exposure. Online simulations duplicate demonstrations of concepts that are difficult to show students, like physics simulations. The strategies were presented to teachers looking for new technology ideas but were not well received due to additional workload. Keeping the number of strategies small helped prevent overwhelming teachers.
This document provides an overview of web-based instructional strategies for teachers to use technology more effectively in the classroom. It introduces four strategies: multi-media scrapbooks where students curate online content on a topic; virtual field trips for exploring real-world locations; topic hotlists which are collections of websites on a curriculum topic; and online simulations to demonstrate concepts that are hard to show in the classroom. The presentation was made to teachers looking for new technology strategies but was not well received due to additional workload this late in the year. Keeping the number of introduced strategies small helped prevent overwhelming teachers.
2014 GED Test Lesson Plan Template & Sample: Education PaysMeagen Farrell
Template to develop an interdisciplinary lesson for the 2014 GED Test. Includes a sample lesson called Education Pays, viewable in powerpoint form as part of the workshop 2014 GED Instructional Strategies: http://www.slideshare.net/MeagenHowe/2014-ged-testinstructionalstrategies
This document discusses using Google Forms for English Language Arts (ELA) and math assessments. It provides examples of how forms can be used for icebreakers to get to know students, collecting data about class demographics, flipped teaching with pre-recorded lectures and self-paced learning, randomized multiple choice questions, instant feedback quizzes, and differentiated assessments that direct students to tutorials if they answer incorrectly. The document also provides additional resources for learning the basics of Google Forms and advanced techniques using scripts.
Reaching All Learners: Differentiating with TechnologyOHIO ITSCO
1. The document discusses differentiating instruction using technology to meet the individual needs of students. It provides examples of how to use tools like webquests, blogs, videos, and graphic organizers to vary content, process, and products.
2. Formative and summative assessments are important aspects of differentiation discussed. Examples are given of using tools for pre-assessment, tracking assessment data, and student self-assessment.
3. Instructional strategies like tiered activities, learning contracts, choice boards, and RAFTs are provided to demonstrate how teachers can structure differentiated lessons.
Energizing your class with ConcepTests: A simple technique to engage students...SERC at Carleton College
This document discusses ConcepTests, which are multiple-choice questions embedded in lectures that assess student understanding of key concepts. The document outlines the pedagogy of ConcepTests, providing examples of good ConcepTest questions. It also discusses implementing ConcepTests using personal response systems, polling software, or Twitter. Benefits discussed include engaging students actively in class and gaining prompt feedback on their understanding.
Using Brightspace for Skills Assessment by Gary Abbott of D2L London office.
Presentation at the Brightspace London Connection, May 18. 2017, at the Canada House in Trafalgar Square.
Keep Teaching & Stay Connected with an LMSMeagen Farrell
Trying to move suddenly from face-to-face to digital? Churches can keep their classes and community alive with a Learning Management System (LMS). Overview of the best options for faith-based communities to stay alive in the shut down.
Tips for Assessing Student Learning Using BlackboardJason Rhode
The online assessment tools of Blackboard can be utilized to facilitate meaningful and memorable learning activities for students. These online assessment tools include: surveys, test, quizzes, and electronic submission of assignments. What are the most efficient and effective uses of the Blackboard assessment tools? What recommendations exist for reinforcing academic integrity and providing meaningful feedback? This online discussion to shared tips and best practices for assessing student learning using Blackboard.
This document discusses using Google Forms for data collection and progress monitoring of IEP goals for students. It provides examples of measurable annual goals and short-term objectives that could be monitored using forms. A sample form is shown, and helpful links are provided for additional resources on using forms in the classroom and for specific applications like peer evaluations and reflections. The document encourages the use of forms to more easily collect ongoing data on student progress.
Communication skills workshop 26 (CSW26) 14.09.2013 Helsinki
University students in Finland attend language courses to gain professional and academic
language proficiency. Currently, across all Aalto University disciplines, English is the most
popular language chosen by students. This case study focuses mainly on the experiences
in commenting and feedback given during writing courses offered by the Language Centre
at Aalto University to participants from various fields of engineering, arts and economics.
Feedback rich blended courses have been running since 2008. During these years
valuable information has been collected on the benefits and drawbacks of the various
commenting methods used for providing students with feedback on their writing.
Students produce several reports, essays and other written documents, as a part of their
studies. In language and communication courses, the students often engage in a process
writing approach by creating reports or essays in smaller steps to better support the
learning of writing. Currently, these documents are submitted into multiple electronic
platforms and commented by the teacher either using contemporary tools (pen and paper),
or electronically (word processor and/or commenting/annotation tool). Each of these
systems has their strengths and weaknesses.
Our assumption was that students benefit from personal, detailed and rich feedback and
clear explanations for improvement. This has led to systematic use and development of a
text commenting protocol. The writing teachers using these methods conducted a series of
surveys 2010-2013 given to the students in the course using the commenting tools. The
questionnaires were used to gather students’ perceptions of commenting software for
providing feedback on writing and rich feedback in general. The surveys also indicated that
students had not previously received extensive feedback in their other classes. To address
this need, we participated in designing a new, more flexible and user-friendly tool, known
as KungFu Writing (KFW), for giving feedback on student writing. Since the survey results
also suggest students were overall pleased with the feedback they received and felt it
helped them to improve their writing, feedback has been adopted as a method of teacher -
student communication several other languages.
This document outlines a culminating project by Ana Lovely that includes four main sections:
1) An evaluation of available technology resources at the school/district, including tools for daily, weekly, and project use.
2) An evaluation of three available tools (PowerPoint, Quizlet, Email) and their affordances and limitations.
3) A lesson plan adapted to three levels of the TIM model where students research and present on a Spanish-speaking country.
4) A reflection on experiences using the TIM model for instructional planning.
This document provides instructions and guidance for students on completing blogging assignments for a course. It includes directions on setting up audio tools, checking emails daily, reading other student blogs, correctly naming blog posts, and uploading assignments by certain deadlines. Students are asked to reflect on concepts like 21st century classrooms and pedagogical theories, and apply them to create their own approaches to teaching and learning. Guidance is given on assessing students' first blog posts and how to upload them for grading.
Intelligent Uses and New Intelligences for D2L Intelligent AgentsD2L Barry
This document discusses intelligent agents in a learning management system and provides best practices for their use. It defines intelligent agents as software that assists people by automating notifications based on defined activities or lack of activities in a course. It provides examples of creating agents and effective practices like carefully considering who notifications are sent to. New features for agents are highlighted, including the ability to run agents as a practice and see running history. Eight examples of intelligent uses of agents are described, such as welcoming students, checking on lack of course access, and congratulating improved quiz scores.
Sample GED Test Prep Lesson: Orange You GladMeagen Farrell
This document provides an interdisciplinary lesson plan using oranges to teach mathematics concepts. The lesson involves students measuring orange diameters using rulers, calculating volume and surface area of oranges using formulas, and creating word problems using the measurements. Key steps include using rulers to measure orange diameters, creating a chart of student names and measurements, applying surface area and volume formulas, and writing a word problem combining measurements and math operations.
This document discusses layered questioning techniques to improve comprehension for diverse learners. It outlines strategies for generating questions before, during, and after reading, including focusing questions, the question-answer relationship framework, and reciprocal reading. The document emphasizes using techniques like tiered questioning, central question diagrams, and questioning frames to increase oral language opportunities and encourage cooperative learning. Research showed that using these questioning strategies improved English learner comprehension over time.
Assessing Information Literacy From the Ground Upfreeweb
The document discusses the development of an information literacy assessment program at Ferris State University. It describes creating learning outcomes based on information literacy competency standards and developing a question bank to assess student skills. Assessments are administered using Survey Monkey before and after library instruction. The program aims to close the assessment loop by using data to improve instruction. Starting small and gaining faculty buy-in were keys to success. Next steps include expanding assessments to more classes and adapting for distance learning. The overall goal of establishing a culture of assessment on campus to improve information literacy is being accomplished.
This document discusses using mobile devices to promote higher-order thinking skills. It summarizes Benjamin Bloom's Taxonomy of learning domains and introduces Bloom's Digital Taxonomy, which blends cognitive levels with 21st century skills. Examples are provided for how to write learning objectives and design activities aligned with different cognitive levels from Bloom's Taxonomy, including remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating. The document also provides a checklist for evaluating educational apps and a rubric for assessing them.
This document provides instructional strategies for incorporating more technology in the classroom. It introduces multi-media scrapbooks where students collect online text and graphics on a topic and explain their choices. Virtual field trips allow students to explore real-life locations online. Topic hotlists are collections of websites on a topic to broaden student exposure. Online simulations duplicate demonstrations of concepts that are difficult to show students, like physics simulations. The strategies were presented to teachers looking for new technology ideas but were not well received due to additional workload. Keeping the number of strategies small helped prevent overwhelming teachers.
This document provides an overview of web-based instructional strategies for teachers to use technology more effectively in the classroom. It introduces four strategies: multi-media scrapbooks where students curate online content on a topic; virtual field trips for exploring real-world locations; topic hotlists which are collections of websites on a curriculum topic; and online simulations to demonstrate concepts that are hard to show in the classroom. The presentation was made to teachers looking for new technology strategies but was not well received due to additional workload this late in the year. Keeping the number of introduced strategies small helped prevent overwhelming teachers.
2014 GED Test Lesson Plan Template & Sample: Education PaysMeagen Farrell
Template to develop an interdisciplinary lesson for the 2014 GED Test. Includes a sample lesson called Education Pays, viewable in powerpoint form as part of the workshop 2014 GED Instructional Strategies: http://www.slideshare.net/MeagenHowe/2014-ged-testinstructionalstrategies
This document discusses using Google Forms for English Language Arts (ELA) and math assessments. It provides examples of how forms can be used for icebreakers to get to know students, collecting data about class demographics, flipped teaching with pre-recorded lectures and self-paced learning, randomized multiple choice questions, instant feedback quizzes, and differentiated assessments that direct students to tutorials if they answer incorrectly. The document also provides additional resources for learning the basics of Google Forms and advanced techniques using scripts.
Reaching All Learners: Differentiating with TechnologyOHIO ITSCO
1. The document discusses differentiating instruction using technology to meet the individual needs of students. It provides examples of how to use tools like webquests, blogs, videos, and graphic organizers to vary content, process, and products.
2. Formative and summative assessments are important aspects of differentiation discussed. Examples are given of using tools for pre-assessment, tracking assessment data, and student self-assessment.
3. Instructional strategies like tiered activities, learning contracts, choice boards, and RAFTs are provided to demonstrate how teachers can structure differentiated lessons.
Energizing your class with ConcepTests: A simple technique to engage students...SERC at Carleton College
This document discusses ConcepTests, which are multiple-choice questions embedded in lectures that assess student understanding of key concepts. The document outlines the pedagogy of ConcepTests, providing examples of good ConcepTest questions. It also discusses implementing ConcepTests using personal response systems, polling software, or Twitter. Benefits discussed include engaging students actively in class and gaining prompt feedback on their understanding.
Using Brightspace for Skills Assessment by Gary Abbott of D2L London office.
Presentation at the Brightspace London Connection, May 18. 2017, at the Canada House in Trafalgar Square.
Keep Teaching & Stay Connected with an LMSMeagen Farrell
Trying to move suddenly from face-to-face to digital? Churches can keep their classes and community alive with a Learning Management System (LMS). Overview of the best options for faith-based communities to stay alive in the shut down.
Tips for Assessing Student Learning Using BlackboardJason Rhode
The online assessment tools of Blackboard can be utilized to facilitate meaningful and memorable learning activities for students. These online assessment tools include: surveys, test, quizzes, and electronic submission of assignments. What are the most efficient and effective uses of the Blackboard assessment tools? What recommendations exist for reinforcing academic integrity and providing meaningful feedback? This online discussion to shared tips and best practices for assessing student learning using Blackboard.
This document discusses using Google Forms for data collection and progress monitoring of IEP goals for students. It provides examples of measurable annual goals and short-term objectives that could be monitored using forms. A sample form is shown, and helpful links are provided for additional resources on using forms in the classroom and for specific applications like peer evaluations and reflections. The document encourages the use of forms to more easily collect ongoing data on student progress.
Communication skills workshop 26 (CSW26) 14.09.2013 Helsinki
University students in Finland attend language courses to gain professional and academic
language proficiency. Currently, across all Aalto University disciplines, English is the most
popular language chosen by students. This case study focuses mainly on the experiences
in commenting and feedback given during writing courses offered by the Language Centre
at Aalto University to participants from various fields of engineering, arts and economics.
Feedback rich blended courses have been running since 2008. During these years
valuable information has been collected on the benefits and drawbacks of the various
commenting methods used for providing students with feedback on their writing.
Students produce several reports, essays and other written documents, as a part of their
studies. In language and communication courses, the students often engage in a process
writing approach by creating reports or essays in smaller steps to better support the
learning of writing. Currently, these documents are submitted into multiple electronic
platforms and commented by the teacher either using contemporary tools (pen and paper),
or electronically (word processor and/or commenting/annotation tool). Each of these
systems has their strengths and weaknesses.
Our assumption was that students benefit from personal, detailed and rich feedback and
clear explanations for improvement. This has led to systematic use and development of a
text commenting protocol. The writing teachers using these methods conducted a series of
surveys 2010-2013 given to the students in the course using the commenting tools. The
questionnaires were used to gather students’ perceptions of commenting software for
providing feedback on writing and rich feedback in general. The surveys also indicated that
students had not previously received extensive feedback in their other classes. To address
this need, we participated in designing a new, more flexible and user-friendly tool, known
as KungFu Writing (KFW), for giving feedback on student writing. Since the survey results
also suggest students were overall pleased with the feedback they received and felt it
helped them to improve their writing, feedback has been adopted as a method of teacher -
student communication several other languages.
This document outlines a culminating project by Ana Lovely that includes four main sections:
1) An evaluation of available technology resources at the school/district, including tools for daily, weekly, and project use.
2) An evaluation of three available tools (PowerPoint, Quizlet, Email) and their affordances and limitations.
3) A lesson plan adapted to three levels of the TIM model where students research and present on a Spanish-speaking country.
4) A reflection on experiences using the TIM model for instructional planning.
This document provides instructions and guidance for students on completing blogging assignments for a course. It includes directions on setting up audio tools, checking emails daily, reading other student blogs, correctly naming blog posts, and uploading assignments by certain deadlines. Students are asked to reflect on concepts like 21st century classrooms and pedagogical theories, and apply them to create their own approaches to teaching and learning. Guidance is given on assessing students' first blog posts and how to upload them for grading.
Intelligent Uses and New Intelligences for D2L Intelligent AgentsD2L Barry
This document discusses intelligent agents in a learning management system and provides best practices for their use. It defines intelligent agents as software that assists people by automating notifications based on defined activities or lack of activities in a course. It provides examples of creating agents and effective practices like carefully considering who notifications are sent to. New features for agents are highlighted, including the ability to run agents as a practice and see running history. Eight examples of intelligent uses of agents are described, such as welcoming students, checking on lack of course access, and congratulating improved quiz scores.
Sample GED Test Prep Lesson: Orange You GladMeagen Farrell
This document provides an interdisciplinary lesson plan using oranges to teach mathematics concepts. The lesson involves students measuring orange diameters using rulers, calculating volume and surface area of oranges using formulas, and creating word problems using the measurements. Key steps include using rulers to measure orange diameters, creating a chart of student names and measurements, applying surface area and volume formulas, and writing a word problem combining measurements and math operations.
This document discusses layered questioning techniques to improve comprehension for diverse learners. It outlines strategies for generating questions before, during, and after reading, including focusing questions, the question-answer relationship framework, and reciprocal reading. The document emphasizes using techniques like tiered questioning, central question diagrams, and questioning frames to increase oral language opportunities and encourage cooperative learning. Research showed that using these questioning strategies improved English learner comprehension over time.
The document summarizes key points from a focus group discussion on differentiation in teaching. It defines differentiation as identifying the most effective strategies for each learner to reach targets. Differentiation should be seen as integral to learning, not just for struggling students. It can be aimed at whole classes, groups, or individuals. The document lists different categories of differentiation, such as by task, outcome, support, resources, interest, variety of teaching methods, and grouping. It emphasizes the importance of knowing student data like needs and prior attainment to effectively differentiate. Technology tools for homework like Google Forms and Classroom are also discussed.
This PowerPoint presentation discusses differentiated instruction, which is an approach to teaching that aims to accommodate students' different readiness levels, interests, and learning profiles. It begins with objectives, which are to discuss differentiated instruction principles, identify activities for different components (content, process, product, environment), and identify activities that respond to student needs in readiness, interest, and learning profile.
The presentation then covers theoretical bases for differentiated instruction including theories from Vygotsky, Bruner, Gardner, and learning styles researchers. It defines differentiated instruction as a teacher's response to student needs through respectful tasks, continual assessment, and flexible grouping according to readiness, interest, and learning profile for content, process, and product. Examples of differentiated strategies
Integrating Technology Tools to Enhance ESLBethany Fenner
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on integrating technology to enhance ESL/ELL education. It discusses using iPads, apps, websites, podcasts, and online games in the ESL classroom. Specific apps, websites, and resources are provided as examples. The document emphasizes that technology can increase student engagement, promote independent learning, and help students practice language skills. It also provides tips for evaluating educational apps and ensuring quality online content.
2013 newmans error analysis and comprehension strategiesadd4maths
- Anne Newman identified 5 common hurdles students face when solving word problems: reading the words, comprehending what they read, transforming the information into a process to solve the problem, carrying out the necessary procedures, and encoding the answer.
- Newman's research showed that about 60% of student errors occur before even reaching the processing stage due to issues with reading, comprehension and transformation.
- Teachers are encouraged to use prompts based on Newman's framework to help students identify where they may be facing difficulties when solving word problems. This includes asking students to explain what the question is asking, how they will solve it, showing their work, and checking that their written answer actually responds to the original question.
This document discusses building educator success through teamwork for new and early career teachers. It promotes deliberate practice, fostering professional learning cultures, communities of practice, peer-to-peer collaboration, and supporting teacher effectiveness through fall 2016. Key elements include engaging in deliberate practice, fostering professional learning cultures and communities of practice, promoting peer-to-peer collaboration, and supporting teacher effectiveness.
This document contains resources and guidelines for various roles involved in the LINGUAVENTURAS ESL Project from SED. It outlines the functions of cooperantes (teachers), shared functions for organizing resources and student data, and functions of support teachers. It provides guidance on lesson planning, assessment, methodology, and improving language proficiency. Other sections discuss suitable classroom tasks for different age groups, methods for presenting vocabulary, and tips for giving clear instructions and providing feedback to teachers to improve their practice.
This presentation discusses differentiated instruction and provides examples of how to implement it. Differentiated instruction is flexible teaching that responds to learner needs in content, process, product, and environment based on readiness, interests, and learning profile. Examples are given of tiered assignments, learning contracts, interest surveys, flexible grouping, and modifying content, process or product. The goal of differentiated instruction is to engage and challenge all students.
Based on the work in Learning in Safe Schools, 2nd edition by Brownlie and King, a pedagogical framework to support co-teaching all children IN the classroom and examples of such are presented.
The itslearning recipes come from real teachers and real classrooms. They show how teachers are using the itslearning platform to make a difference for their students, save time and connect with students in new ways. We hope that they will inspire you in your teaching.
The document introduces flipped instruction, which moves lectures outside of class time through videos or other activities, freeing up class time for more interactive activities. It discusses how flipped instruction allows for differentiation, active learning, and better use of class time. Tips are provided for successful implementation, including using apps and videos, considering student engagement, and getting started gradually. Potential pros and cons are outlined. The presenters are available for more information on creating flipped classrooms.
- Reading Eggs and Reading Eggspress are online reading programs that use games and activities to teach children phonics, sight words, spelling, grammar, and comprehension. They adapt to a child's level and include rewards.
- Mathletics is an online math program that individualizes learning through levels and allows students to practice skills and earn certificates. It includes homework tasks, activities to master, and support resources.
- Ultranet class pages share a class's weekly learning through links and activities. Subpages further organize curriculum areas and resources for skills practice. Parents can view progress and discuss learning at home.
This document provides information about various professional development opportunities and resources for teachers. It discusses the Lutheran Educator's Conference in California, the Apple Education Conference in Phoenix, and individual Apple lessons in Tucson. It also describes sessions at the Lutheran Educator's Conference on using Google Earth and supporting students with learning disabilities. Finally, it outlines the Technology Teacher Toolkit created by Perry Bresemann, which provides an overview of 20 tools for 21st century teachers and additional resources.
The document discusses key concepts in Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL), including learning outcomes, language support strategies, assessment approaches, and cross-curricular themes. It outlines that CLIL aims to support both content-related and language-related learning outcomes. It provides tips for language support, such as using repetition, modeling language, and creating opportunities for communication. Assessment in CLIL evaluates achievement of content, language and learning skills goals using various methods like student conferences, portfolios, and self-evaluation. Cross-curricular themes are suggested to create connections across subjects and engage students.
The document discusses the importance of robust conversations and accountable talk at all levels in schools. It provides examples of how teachers can encourage productive discussions through questioning techniques, addressing student errors, and scaffolding reluctant students' participation. Specific strategies are described, such as having students explain their thinking, considering alternative approaches, and making thinking visible through discussion.
This document provides information about improving writing instruction and proficiency. It discusses how many students are low achieving writers and recommends increasing the amount and quality of writing. It promotes the use of a K-12 writing curriculum following the Writing Workshop model to meet student needs and increase writing skills. Key aspects of the workshop model include a daily mini-lesson, sharing time, and independent writing with teacher conferencing. The goal is to increase writing proficiency, test scores, and prepare students for life and career endeavors.
Similar to Exciting Strategies for 2014 GED Test Prep: Orange You Glad? (20)
Crowdfunding: Tips & Practices for SuccessMeagen Farrell
First presented at COABE Conference in 2017, and updated for the 2022 Virtual GED Ministry Conference, this presentation by Meagen Farrell provides a clear journey and examples of non-profit fundraising using crowdfunding platforms. Learn how to maximize engagement by rewarding small donors and peer-to-peer champions of your cause. Create realistic expectations and find the most important tips to increase your success rate to achieve your fund development goal, so you have the resources to go out and make the world a better place.
Highlights include:
-What is Crowdfunding?
-Support Other Projects: What Made it Work?
-Timeline to Your First Fundraising Project
-The Reality of Crowdfunding
-Meagen's Crowdfunding Checklist for Success
Workplace Reading, Writing & Math for Adults.pdfMeagen Farrell
Webinar presented for The Literacy Cooperative of Greater Cleveland on July 22, 2022.
Learn how to answer the question of all adult learners: “Why do I need to know this?”
Adults need fundamental skills in reading, writing and mathematics for success in most on-the-job training and workplace certifications. They also need to be able to apply these essential skills in the workplace environment. During this workshop you will:
• Understand the economic impact of adults increasing their reading, writing, and math skills
• Explore examples of reading, writing, and math tasks from workplace scenarios and certifications
• Gain up-to-date information on growing regional jobs to keep adults motivated
• Experience a career exploration lesson that builds reading, writing, and math skills
Learn how to engage adults to simultaneously build both workforce and basic academic skills. Your adult learners will walk away feeling more prepared for workplace certifications, and life.
Sample lessons will be shared from The Literacy Cooperative’s free and UPDATED downloadable Contextualized Curriculum. Each curriculum focuses on an industry with high entry-level growth in Northeast Ohio: manufacturing, construction, IT/digital literacy, hospitality, and healthcare. The strategies and lesson plans shared in this session can be modified for use with a wide variety of adult learning contexts.
IET Lesson Plan Template with Notes (Editable DOCX)Meagen Farrell
From “Instructional Strategies & Lesson Plans for IET (Integrated Education & Training)” webinar provided by Meagen Farrell for The Literacy Cooperative of Greater Cleveland on February 18, 2022.
Instructional Strategies and Lesson Plans for IETMeagen Farrell
Slideshow from “Instructional Strategies & Lesson Plans for IET (Integrated Education & Training)” webinar provided by Meagen Farrell for The Literacy Cooperative of Greater Cleveland on February 18, 2022.
From “Instructional Strategies & Lesson Plans for IET (Integrated Education & Training)” webinar provided by Meagen Farrell for The Literacy Cooperative of Greater Cleveland on February 18, 2022.
Blank IET Lesson Plan Template (Editable DOCX)Meagen Farrell
From “Instructional Strategies & Lesson Plans for IET (Integrated Education & Training)” webinar provided by Meagen Farrell for The Literacy Cooperative of Greater Cleveland on February 18, 2022.
From “Instructional Strategies & Lesson Plans for IET (Integrated Education & Training)” webinar provided by Meagen Farrell for The Literacy Cooperative of Greater Cleveland on February 18, 2022.
Contextualized Lesson Plans: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
This lesson plan teaches students how to create invoices using a Microsoft Word template. It introduces the concepts of using formulas to calculate customer charges, including solving multi-step math problems using the order of operations (PEMDAS). Students will learn how to create basic cost formulas, understand substitution and solving for variables, and use a template to create and print an invoice.
Law and Security: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
This document provides an overview of contextualized learning tools for law and security education. It begins with introducing the author and objective of the session, which is to provide new teaching strategies and tools to make instruction more engaging through occupational skills training. Several resources are then highlighted, including a contextualized lesson plan template, healthcare curriculum sample, and strategies for differentiating, interdisciplinary, and contextualized instruction. The document concludes by listing several top online learning resources for language arts and law/security careers in the DC area.
Infrastructure: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
Early Childhood Education: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
Construction: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
Healthcare: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
Hospitality: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
IT, Business & Finance: Accessible Online Tools for Contextualized LearningMeagen Farrell
Presented for adult education and training professionals in Washington D.C. as part of a Mini-Professional Development Institute hosted by OSSE and UDC.
Free Cool Hybrid Tools for Contextualized Social StudiesMeagen Farrell
1. The document provides information about a session on free hybrid tools to increase contextualized social studies learning.
2. It introduces the presenter and defines contextualized curriculum as lessons taught in a specific industry context using real-world scenarios and vocabulary.
3. Examples are provided of contextualized social studies lessons for the construction and manufacturing industries that integrate social studies content like history and geography with workplace skills preparation.
Free Cool Contextualized Tools for NEO Skills CorpsMeagen Farrell
Meagen Farrell facilitated this workshop to Northeast Ohio (NEO) Skills Corps (AmeriCorps Members) on August 27, 2021. The presentation gives participants a chance to explore three sections of The Literacy Cooperative of Greater Cleveland's Contextualized Curriculum in the fields of Construction (Math), IT (Numeracy), and Hospitality (ServSafe).
Nervous to access online resources without IT support? This hands-on workshop will cover all the basics. In one morning, go from a webinar beginner to being the IT master your students need to succeed in a tech-driven workforce.
Science is Awesome: Scoring & Teaching GED Science Short Answer ResponsesMeagen Farrell
Workshop delivered on May 5 in Independence, Ohio using prompts and samples from GED Testing Service and incorporating lesson activities from "Teaching Adults: A 2014 GED Test Resource Book" from New Readers Press.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - ☎ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
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3. Agenda
1. Facilitating engaging lessons: “Orange You
Glad?”
2. Create your own interdisciplinary lesson
plan.
3. Questions & Answers.
4. Rules for the Road
• Stay with the group! Don’t get distracted
by your mobile device or side
conversations.
• Questions? Yes, please! Just raise your
hand and tell me your name & location.
5. Content from Real Life Scenarios
Reasoning
through
Language Arts
Science
Social Studies
Mathematical
Reasoning
6. My Two Cents on Teaching Adults
•
•
•
GED® test prep programs
are like marathon training
programs at a gym.
Single-subject instruction is
like running alone on the
treadmill, day after day.
Interdisciplinary group
instruction is like working
out with a team.
10. Before We Start
• Using a Ruler
• Surface Area & Volume of a
Sphere
• Pi, Radius, and Diameter
11. Activity
• Use a ruler to measure the diameter of a half
orange.
• Use the measurement to calculate the
volume and surface area.
• Create a word problem using students’ names
and measurement.
17. Your Turn! Create Your
Interdisciplinary Lesson Plan
• Each person should have a blank lesson plan
template and a completed example.
• Get in groups of four to six people.
• Designate one person as the recorder to write
down the lesson.
19. Take It Home
• The PowerPoint and handout is available for
view or download at my website:
farrellink.com
• You have permission to use these workshop
materials in your program as long as you
attribute Meagen Farrell and New Readers
Press.
20. Thank You!
GED® is a registered trademark of the American Council on Education and
may not be used without permission. The GED® and GED Testing Service®
brands are administered by GED Testing Service LLC under license.
Editor's Notes
Why did New Readers Press ask me to write this book? They want an instructional perspective.
We did not field test every lesson in the book, but several of them. Meet: Shannon, Geri, Antonio, & Tiffany. My other learners didn’t want their pictures taken!
This is scaffolding to help learners know what to expect & what is expected of them.
Check or review pre-requisite knowledge.
Let’s read this twice: two different readers. After we’ve read it: Any words to define? (Regulated, Militia, Arms, infringed) What do you think this means?