Immersion Curriculum Map Presentation
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This document outlines an online immersion curriculum map created by Bernd Nuss to help teachers with collaborative planning, resource organization, and curricular alignment. The curriculum map is structured for easy navigation and includes vertical alignment between grade levels. It connects to state world language standards and incorporates comparisons between cultures, connections to other disciplines, and communities. Access is provided through a template for all immersion programs and online training is available to instruct teachers on administration and collaboration through the centralized resource hosted by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.
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introduction to plumbing 3 brifing on basic principles
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Inta Priedola – “Zīmolu izvēle latviešu un cittautiešu auditorijās”
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Immersion Curriculum Map Presentation
- 1. Online Immersion Curriculum Map Empowering Teachers Through Collaborative Planning, Effective Resource Organization, and Curricular Alignment PRESENTER: BERND NUSS IMMERSION FACILITATOR, E.E. WADDELL LANGUAGE ACADEMY, CHARLOTTE-MECKLENBURG SCHOOLS, NORTH CAROLINA BERND.NUSS@CMS.K12.NC.US WEBLINK: http://ncdliprograms.ncdpi.wikispaces.net/Immersion+Curriculum+Map
- 2. INTRODUCTION
- 4. STRUCTURE
- 6. NAVIGATION
- 18. VERTICAL ALIGNMENT 1st grade 2nd grade
- 19. OTHER FEATURES
- 20. NORTH CAROLINA - WORLD LANGUAGE ESSENTIAL STANDARDS 1. Use the language to engage in interpersonal communication. (Interpersonal Communication : Person-to-Person Communication) Interpersonal skills are used in informal, one-on-one or small group conversations. Students can ask for clarification when needed and negotiate with each other during the conversation. Most interpersonal communication involves everyday topics, like greetings, instructions, directions, current events, class discussions, news about family and friends, social events, requests for information, academic discourse, and so on. 2. Understand words and concepts presented in the language. (Interpretive Communication: Listening and Reading) Interpretive skills involve receiving information in a situation where meaning cannot be negotiated. Students hear or see the message and respond based on their interpretation. These messages could be about any topic and come from a wide variety of sources and media: textbooks, newspapers, signs, websites, news broadcasts, television and radio programs, lectures, presentations-live and recorded, etc. 3. Use the language to present information to an audience. (Presentational Communication: Speaking and Writing) Presentational skills involve preparing information to be shared with an audience, either through speaking or writing. Students have time to draft, revise, and practice presentations that show their use of language. These presentations vary from somewhat informal, such as a quick report to the class on an article, to quite formal, which might be a culminating project involving a multimedia display with a speech. 4. Compare the students’culture and the target culture. (Culture) Learning about culture means building an understanding of the practices, perspectives and products of a society. The practices involve patterns of social interactions, such as how people are greeted or how respect is shown. Perspectives are the values, beliefs, ideas, and attitudes that are an integral part of life. Products are the books, foods, laws, music, games, etc., that are created and used within the society. Three Strands (brief summary) Connections to Language & Literacy – CLL (Comparisons) The world language being studied, referred to as the target language, helps students develop a greater understanding and insight into the nature of language and culture, including their native or first language. These comparisons, along with the three communication modes, blend together to focus students on language and literacy. Connections to Other Disciplines-COD (Connections) Studying a world language involves making connections with other academic disciplines, formally and informally. Within the communication skills, the language arts of reading, writing, speaking, and listening are utilized. As students learn about numbers and currency, mathematics and economics are included. All of social studies is part of culture, as are the arts, health, physical education, and science. Career and technical skills in these areas are also drawn on, and technology is woven throughout world languages as a resource for materials and a means of expression and presentation. Communities – CMT (Communities) Students preparing for success in the 21st Century need to access knowledge and information from other communities, and use that information to function well with people from diverse backgrounds.
- 21. References • National Governors Association Center for Best Practices & Council of Chief State School Officers. (2010). Common Core State Standards for English language arts and literacy in history/social studies, science, and technical subjects. Washington, DC: Authors. • WIDA Can Do Descriptors © 2009 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System, on behalf of the WIDA Consortium - www.wida.us. • ACTFL. (n.d.). Retrieved April 16, 2016, from http://www.actfl.org/
- 22. SUPPORT
- 23. ACCESS TO THE ICM SHARING • TEMPLATE VERSION AVAILABLE TO ALL IMMERSION PROGRAMS • RESOURCES RELEVANT TO IMMERSION INSTRUCTION http://ncdliprograms.ncdpi.wikispaces.net/Immersion+Curriculum+Map
- 24. ONLINE-TRAINING/TUTORIAL ICM ADMIN TRAINING • TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE • COLLABORATION • COPYRIGHT • OTHER http://ncdliprograms.ncdpi.wikispaces.net/ICMTmaterials
- 25. PERSPECTIVES – OUTLOOK NETWORKING • SHARING THROUGH A CENTRALIZED RESOURCE CENTER AT NCDPI • immersion material • best practice videos • CONNECTING WITH OTHER PROGRAMS