This is a Language Arts unit plan for the intermediate level. It is done according to the grade level expectations of the Department of Education of Puerto Rico new Common Core Standards.
The document discusses various approaches to teaching grammar, including deductive and inductive methods. It defines descriptive and prescriptive grammar, and explains that the most effective way to teach grammar is through an inductive approach that focuses on meaning and uses reading and writing activities. The PPP (presentation, practice, production) model is presented as a widely used framework for teaching grammar lessons, with the goal of students producing the target grammar through contextual examples and exercises.
This document provides guidance on conducting writing conferences with students. It discusses beginning the conference by asking the student how their writing is going. The teacher's role is to invite the student to set the agenda and ask assessment questions, while the student describes their work. Effective conferences include the teacher providing clear feedback and teaching points, while nudging the student to apply what they've learned to their writing. The document also addresses managing the rest of the class during conferences and establishing independence in student writing.
Effective essay writing is a critical skill for college students, and there are various approaches to teaching solid essay writing. Among the topics covered in this presentation are development of critical thinking skills, order and progression of types of essays taught, and student activities that enhance comprehension and retention of components of skilled essay writing
This document provides 86 suggestions for activities that students can do before, during, or after reading a text to help them engage more fully with the material. Some of the suggestions include having students dramatize scenes from the text, create visual representations like collages or timelines, rewrite parts of the story from different perspectives, and discuss the text in various formats like fishbowls, debates or Socratic seminars. The broad range of active, creative, and discussion-based strategies are aimed at keeping students interested and thinking critically about what they are reading.
The document outlines several lesson frameworks for teaching English: Guided Discovery, Situational Presentation, Test-Teach-Test, Reading/Listening, Speaking, and Writing. Each framework includes 6 steps: 1) Lead-in, 2) Presentation/Task, 3) Practice, 4) Production/Follow-up, 5) Feedback, and 6) Reformulation or additional tasks. The frameworks provide guidance for teaching grammar, vocabulary, functions, and skills through different stages including presentation, practice, production, and feedback.
This document discusses how to assess and test reading. It begins by introducing the members of the reading group and includes an index of topics to be discussed. Some of the key topics covered include:
The importance of teaching reading, different types of reading like intensive and extensive reading, principles of teaching reading with examples of pre, during and post reading activities, recommendations for assessing reading with consideration for level and age, and different ways to test reading comprehension including cloze tests, ordering exercises, matching questions and multiple choice questions.
The document provides guidance on developing effective reading assessments and ensuring they are appropriate for the reading level and age of students. It offers examples of classroom activities and testing methods that can be used to evaluate reading skills
This document provides an agenda and instructions for a summative assessment workshop for an English literacy and language teaching qualification. It outlines homework assignments to review tasks and course materials. It also details plans to review assessment criteria and requirements, ask tutors questions, and participate in peer feedback and action learning sets to support one another in preparation for summative assessments. Key deadlines are provided for presentations and portfolio submissions.
The document discusses various approaches to teaching grammar, including deductive and inductive methods. It defines descriptive and prescriptive grammar, and explains that the most effective way to teach grammar is through an inductive approach that focuses on meaning and uses reading and writing activities. The PPP (presentation, practice, production) model is presented as a widely used framework for teaching grammar lessons, with the goal of students producing the target grammar through contextual examples and exercises.
This document provides guidance on conducting writing conferences with students. It discusses beginning the conference by asking the student how their writing is going. The teacher's role is to invite the student to set the agenda and ask assessment questions, while the student describes their work. Effective conferences include the teacher providing clear feedback and teaching points, while nudging the student to apply what they've learned to their writing. The document also addresses managing the rest of the class during conferences and establishing independence in student writing.
Effective essay writing is a critical skill for college students, and there are various approaches to teaching solid essay writing. Among the topics covered in this presentation are development of critical thinking skills, order and progression of types of essays taught, and student activities that enhance comprehension and retention of components of skilled essay writing
This document provides 86 suggestions for activities that students can do before, during, or after reading a text to help them engage more fully with the material. Some of the suggestions include having students dramatize scenes from the text, create visual representations like collages or timelines, rewrite parts of the story from different perspectives, and discuss the text in various formats like fishbowls, debates or Socratic seminars. The broad range of active, creative, and discussion-based strategies are aimed at keeping students interested and thinking critically about what they are reading.
The document outlines several lesson frameworks for teaching English: Guided Discovery, Situational Presentation, Test-Teach-Test, Reading/Listening, Speaking, and Writing. Each framework includes 6 steps: 1) Lead-in, 2) Presentation/Task, 3) Practice, 4) Production/Follow-up, 5) Feedback, and 6) Reformulation or additional tasks. The frameworks provide guidance for teaching grammar, vocabulary, functions, and skills through different stages including presentation, practice, production, and feedback.
This document discusses how to assess and test reading. It begins by introducing the members of the reading group and includes an index of topics to be discussed. Some of the key topics covered include:
The importance of teaching reading, different types of reading like intensive and extensive reading, principles of teaching reading with examples of pre, during and post reading activities, recommendations for assessing reading with consideration for level and age, and different ways to test reading comprehension including cloze tests, ordering exercises, matching questions and multiple choice questions.
The document provides guidance on developing effective reading assessments and ensuring they are appropriate for the reading level and age of students. It offers examples of classroom activities and testing methods that can be used to evaluate reading skills
This document provides an agenda and instructions for a summative assessment workshop for an English literacy and language teaching qualification. It outlines homework assignments to review tasks and course materials. It also details plans to review assessment criteria and requirements, ask tutors questions, and participate in peer feedback and action learning sets to support one another in preparation for summative assessments. Key deadlines are provided for presentations and portfolio submissions.
Updated :Para professional pd reading presentationSusan Wegmann
The document provides an agenda and overview for a training on engaging reading practices for paraprofessionals. The agenda covers the fundamentals of reading over two morning sessions, including a lunch break, and an afternoon session applying the learning. The presentation discusses key areas of reading instruction including oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Examples and strategies are provided for developing skills in each area. Research supporting explicit instruction in these components is also summarized.
The document discusses various aspects of writing assessment including: the writing process, purposes and genres of writing, authentic assessment through prompts and rubrics, stages of writing development, monitoring student progress, and strategies like summaries, self-assessment, and peer assessment. Key points include that writing is a process, assessment should be authentic through meaningful prompts and clear rubrics, and strategies like conferencing and sharing rubrics can help connect assessment to instruction.
The document discusses several effective reading strategies that good readers use, including activating background knowledge, formulating questions, visualizing, and summarizing and paraphrasing. It explains that good readers make connections to characters and situations, ask questions about the text, create mental images of what they're reading, and retell and process stories in their own words. The document provides guidance on teaching and modeling these strategies to help improve students' reading comprehension.
The document provides guidance for developing effective tests of literature. It recommends that tests include a balanced variety of question types, use authentic texts, provide linguistic support when needed, and encourage the transfer of skills to unfamiliar texts. Good test questions meet student levels, give abstract concepts a practical focus, encourage identification with texts, and include motivating classroom activities.
The document discusses an upcoming writing lesson for teacher candidates, including presenting a picture book lesson, connecting writing expectations to current events, participating in professional learning communities, and reviewing an example lesson plan. Teacher candidates will also be given a homework assignment for the following week.
Principles to practice in teaching readingJoe McVeigh
Jennifer Bixby and Joe McVeigh present principles for teaching reading to English language learners and supply practical applications. Download the handout at www.joemcveigh.org
Literature testing aims to assess students' comprehension and interpretation of literary works. It can be done through oral or written formats, evaluating skills like reading, writing, speaking and listening. Common test questions evaluate students' literal comprehension, ability to reorganize information, make inferences, evaluate aspects of the work, and appreciate its emotional and aesthetic elements. Objective questions include multiple choice, true/false, and matching, while essay questions assess outlining, summarizing, character analysis and judgments of the work. Scoring rubrics consider both the content of students' responses as well as the language and form used to convey their understanding and analysis of the literary text.
The document provides examples of rubrics from various colleges and universities. It includes rubrics for writing, oral presentations, critical thinking, science, social science, fine arts, and other subject areas. The rubrics generally rate student work on a scale from 1 to 4 or 1 to 6, with higher scores indicating more proficient or accomplished work. The rubrics provide descriptors for what student work and skills would demonstrate at each rating level.
This document outlines the content and activities for a session on speaking, listening, and communicating. It includes learning outcomes related to expressing oneself clearly, using linguistic techniques for cohesion, listening critically, and recognizing non-verbal communication. Participants are asked to self-assess their confidence in these areas and identify what could help improve. The session covers topics like back-referencing, discourse markers, intonation, and non-verbal communication. Activities include demonstrating communication techniques, a dictagloss exercise to reconstruct a text, and planning and sharing a speech. Homework includes reviewing session content and selecting a topic for a summative assessment presentation.
This document provides guidance and activities for a writing master class on English writing conventions. It discusses analyzing texts, focusing on themes, language details, and organization. Activities include identifying themes in a story, underlining poetic techniques, and assessing cohesion in texts. The document also addresses planning, drafting, editing writing, standard English, and cohesive devices like back referencing and lexical links. Learners are directed to online resources and homework includes reviewing the session and completing related tasks.
This document summarizes a presentation on how to write a good essay. The presentation covers introducing essay writing, a step-by-step writing process, and making essays more coherent. It discusses developing an introduction, thesis statement, outline, body, and conclusion. Specific concepts are explained, such as brainstorming, topic sentences, supporting details. Grammar points and sample words/phrases are also provided to help make essays clear and well-written. The presentation aims to equip attendees with the skills and knowledge to write effective essays.
This document outlines a schedule and topics for an English teaching workshop held in October 2013. The schedule includes sessions on teaching reading, writing parts I and II, and a happy hour. Specific reading topics discussed are the concept of reading, its purposes, challenges, and strategies. The document defines reading as a transaction between the reader, text, and sociocultural context. It provides examples of activities teachers can use before, during, and after reading to support comprehension.
The document provides instructions for teaching a story using the TPRS (Teaching Proficiency through Reading and Storytelling) method. It discusses key aspects of TPRS including using comprehensible input, repetition, interest, and limiting vocabulary. It also outlines how to introduce characters, present a problem, have unsuccessful attempts to solve it, and finally resolve the problem. Teachers are instructed to add details, use student actors, and compare/contrast parallel characters.
This document summarizes a workshop on teaching reading using a workshop model. It discusses the goals of implementing a reading workshop, including using a balanced approach with both overt instruction and situated practice. Key elements of the reading workshop model are explored, such as modeling, coaching, scaffolding, articulation, reflection and exploration. Structures to support reading development, such as read alouds, guided reading, conferring and strategy groups are also outlined.
This document discusses different types of writing and approaches to writing assessment. It describes informative, expressive/narrative, and persuasive writing. It also outlines holistic, primary trait, and analytic scoring approaches. Key aspects of the writing process like prewriting, writing, and post-writing are explained. Strategies for writing instruction, self-assessment, peer assessment, and using assessment to inform instruction are provided.
The document provides an agenda for a teacher candidate class that includes a picture book lesson presentation, connecting writing expectations to current events, professional learning communities, and an example lesson. It also previews what will be covered the following week, including an online forum post and professional learning community activities. Students are asked to complete a survey for an educational research study on literacy beliefs that is optional and separate from course requirements.
The document outlines the 6 + 1 Traits of Writing model which provides a common framework for teachers to assess student writing based on the traits of Ideas, Organization, Voice, Word Choice, Sentence Fluency, Conventions, and Presentation. It describes how each trait is defined and how teachers can help students improve in each area through specific instructional strategies. The goal is to give students a shared understanding of quality writing and help them develop their skills across all traits.
An experience with the pdp model to teaching readingIvan Aguilar
This presentation discusses the PDP model of reading instruction used at ICPNA. The PDP model includes three stages: pre-reading activities to spark interest and build background knowledge; during-reading activities like answering questions to develop understanding; and post-reading activities such as discussions or projects to extend comprehension. Specific activity ideas for each stage are provided, along with the rationale that they help move students from a general to deeper understanding of texts. The presentation concludes by asking participants to reflect on what they found useful and want to know more about.
The document discusses various methods for testing writing skills, including composition writing, grading compositions, and objective tests of mechanics and punctuation. It covers testing at basic, intermediate, and advanced levels. It also addresses considerations in designing writing tests, such as providing realistic topics, setting the composition, and treating written errors in scoring. Different types of controlled writing are proposed, including using notes, completing sentences, rewriting paragraphs, and forming paragraphs from sentences.
This document provides a mini-lesson plan for teaching students about plot structure. It includes 5 days of instruction:
1) Explicit instruction on plot elements like rising action, climax, resolution using a familiar story example. Key vocabulary is introduced.
2) Modeling of a plot graphic organizer using a read-aloud text. The teacher models thinking aloud as filling it out.
3) Guided practice retelling stories and filling out plot organizers in pairs with teacher support. Formative assessments check understanding.
4) Independent practice where students read their own texts and complete plot organizers on their own.
5) A final assessment where students write everything they remember about plot in a "memory download" and share with
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.
Updated :Para professional pd reading presentationSusan Wegmann
The document provides an agenda and overview for a training on engaging reading practices for paraprofessionals. The agenda covers the fundamentals of reading over two morning sessions, including a lunch break, and an afternoon session applying the learning. The presentation discusses key areas of reading instruction including oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Examples and strategies are provided for developing skills in each area. Research supporting explicit instruction in these components is also summarized.
The document discusses various aspects of writing assessment including: the writing process, purposes and genres of writing, authentic assessment through prompts and rubrics, stages of writing development, monitoring student progress, and strategies like summaries, self-assessment, and peer assessment. Key points include that writing is a process, assessment should be authentic through meaningful prompts and clear rubrics, and strategies like conferencing and sharing rubrics can help connect assessment to instruction.
The document discusses several effective reading strategies that good readers use, including activating background knowledge, formulating questions, visualizing, and summarizing and paraphrasing. It explains that good readers make connections to characters and situations, ask questions about the text, create mental images of what they're reading, and retell and process stories in their own words. The document provides guidance on teaching and modeling these strategies to help improve students' reading comprehension.
The document provides guidance for developing effective tests of literature. It recommends that tests include a balanced variety of question types, use authentic texts, provide linguistic support when needed, and encourage the transfer of skills to unfamiliar texts. Good test questions meet student levels, give abstract concepts a practical focus, encourage identification with texts, and include motivating classroom activities.
The document discusses an upcoming writing lesson for teacher candidates, including presenting a picture book lesson, connecting writing expectations to current events, participating in professional learning communities, and reviewing an example lesson plan. Teacher candidates will also be given a homework assignment for the following week.
Principles to practice in teaching readingJoe McVeigh
Jennifer Bixby and Joe McVeigh present principles for teaching reading to English language learners and supply practical applications. Download the handout at www.joemcveigh.org
Literature testing aims to assess students' comprehension and interpretation of literary works. It can be done through oral or written formats, evaluating skills like reading, writing, speaking and listening. Common test questions evaluate students' literal comprehension, ability to reorganize information, make inferences, evaluate aspects of the work, and appreciate its emotional and aesthetic elements. Objective questions include multiple choice, true/false, and matching, while essay questions assess outlining, summarizing, character analysis and judgments of the work. Scoring rubrics consider both the content of students' responses as well as the language and form used to convey their understanding and analysis of the literary text.
The document provides examples of rubrics from various colleges and universities. It includes rubrics for writing, oral presentations, critical thinking, science, social science, fine arts, and other subject areas. The rubrics generally rate student work on a scale from 1 to 4 or 1 to 6, with higher scores indicating more proficient or accomplished work. The rubrics provide descriptors for what student work and skills would demonstrate at each rating level.
This document outlines the content and activities for a session on speaking, listening, and communicating. It includes learning outcomes related to expressing oneself clearly, using linguistic techniques for cohesion, listening critically, and recognizing non-verbal communication. Participants are asked to self-assess their confidence in these areas and identify what could help improve. The session covers topics like back-referencing, discourse markers, intonation, and non-verbal communication. Activities include demonstrating communication techniques, a dictagloss exercise to reconstruct a text, and planning and sharing a speech. Homework includes reviewing session content and selecting a topic for a summative assessment presentation.
This document provides guidance and activities for a writing master class on English writing conventions. It discusses analyzing texts, focusing on themes, language details, and organization. Activities include identifying themes in a story, underlining poetic techniques, and assessing cohesion in texts. The document also addresses planning, drafting, editing writing, standard English, and cohesive devices like back referencing and lexical links. Learners are directed to online resources and homework includes reviewing the session and completing related tasks.
This document summarizes a presentation on how to write a good essay. The presentation covers introducing essay writing, a step-by-step writing process, and making essays more coherent. It discusses developing an introduction, thesis statement, outline, body, and conclusion. Specific concepts are explained, such as brainstorming, topic sentences, supporting details. Grammar points and sample words/phrases are also provided to help make essays clear and well-written. The presentation aims to equip attendees with the skills and knowledge to write effective essays.
This document outlines a schedule and topics for an English teaching workshop held in October 2013. The schedule includes sessions on teaching reading, writing parts I and II, and a happy hour. Specific reading topics discussed are the concept of reading, its purposes, challenges, and strategies. The document defines reading as a transaction between the reader, text, and sociocultural context. It provides examples of activities teachers can use before, during, and after reading to support comprehension.
The document provides instructions for teaching a story using the TPRS (Teaching Proficiency through Reading and Storytelling) method. It discusses key aspects of TPRS including using comprehensible input, repetition, interest, and limiting vocabulary. It also outlines how to introduce characters, present a problem, have unsuccessful attempts to solve it, and finally resolve the problem. Teachers are instructed to add details, use student actors, and compare/contrast parallel characters.
This document summarizes a workshop on teaching reading using a workshop model. It discusses the goals of implementing a reading workshop, including using a balanced approach with both overt instruction and situated practice. Key elements of the reading workshop model are explored, such as modeling, coaching, scaffolding, articulation, reflection and exploration. Structures to support reading development, such as read alouds, guided reading, conferring and strategy groups are also outlined.
This document discusses different types of writing and approaches to writing assessment. It describes informative, expressive/narrative, and persuasive writing. It also outlines holistic, primary trait, and analytic scoring approaches. Key aspects of the writing process like prewriting, writing, and post-writing are explained. Strategies for writing instruction, self-assessment, peer assessment, and using assessment to inform instruction are provided.
The document provides an agenda for a teacher candidate class that includes a picture book lesson presentation, connecting writing expectations to current events, professional learning communities, and an example lesson. It also previews what will be covered the following week, including an online forum post and professional learning community activities. Students are asked to complete a survey for an educational research study on literacy beliefs that is optional and separate from course requirements.
The document outlines the 6 + 1 Traits of Writing model which provides a common framework for teachers to assess student writing based on the traits of Ideas, Organization, Voice, Word Choice, Sentence Fluency, Conventions, and Presentation. It describes how each trait is defined and how teachers can help students improve in each area through specific instructional strategies. The goal is to give students a shared understanding of quality writing and help them develop their skills across all traits.
An experience with the pdp model to teaching readingIvan Aguilar
This presentation discusses the PDP model of reading instruction used at ICPNA. The PDP model includes three stages: pre-reading activities to spark interest and build background knowledge; during-reading activities like answering questions to develop understanding; and post-reading activities such as discussions or projects to extend comprehension. Specific activity ideas for each stage are provided, along with the rationale that they help move students from a general to deeper understanding of texts. The presentation concludes by asking participants to reflect on what they found useful and want to know more about.
The document discusses various methods for testing writing skills, including composition writing, grading compositions, and objective tests of mechanics and punctuation. It covers testing at basic, intermediate, and advanced levels. It also addresses considerations in designing writing tests, such as providing realistic topics, setting the composition, and treating written errors in scoring. Different types of controlled writing are proposed, including using notes, completing sentences, rewriting paragraphs, and forming paragraphs from sentences.
This document provides a mini-lesson plan for teaching students about plot structure. It includes 5 days of instruction:
1) Explicit instruction on plot elements like rising action, climax, resolution using a familiar story example. Key vocabulary is introduced.
2) Modeling of a plot graphic organizer using a read-aloud text. The teacher models thinking aloud as filling it out.
3) Guided practice retelling stories and filling out plot organizers in pairs with teacher support. Formative assessments check understanding.
4) Independent practice where students read their own texts and complete plot organizers on their own.
5) A final assessment where students write everything they remember about plot in a "memory download" and share with
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.
Tm london presentation on teacher talkDebbie Light
This document discusses the importance of teacher talk and provides strategies for using talk to: 1) give explanations to help student understanding, 2) model academic language, and 3) ask questions that develop critical thinking. Specific techniques are outlined, such as starting and ending explanations with the main point, using analogies to illustrate concepts, and employing Socratic questioning to challenge students' initial responses. The document also addresses using talk to provide immediate feedback through gallery critiques and referring to specific criteria so students understand how to improve their work.
Curricular Unit Development - Understanding by Designdeliadec
This document outlines an agenda and materials for a workshop on curriculum unit development using the Understanding by Design (UbD) framework. The goals are to develop a shared language for curriculum design, explore the UbD process, and make progress on a fiction/nonfiction unit. The schedule includes an introduction to UbD and essential questions, structuring unit development, and collaborative work time. Key aspects of UbD are backwards design with the three stages of 1) identifying desired results, 2) determining acceptable evidence, and 3) planning learning experiences. Guidelines are provided for crafting effective essential questions and aligning the unit components. Participants then work collaboratively on planning their unit based on the UbD process before sharing
This document discusses strategies for effective mini-lessons in reading and writing. It provides examples of mini-lesson plans that focus on a reading strategy and a multi-day model for teaching about feature articles. The document emphasizes establishing clear learning goals, modeling strategies, providing guided and independent practice, and assessing student learning. It also stresses the importance of connecting mini-lessons to larger curricular goals.
Nichols English 11 12 Module 1A StoryboardKelly Nichols
This four-week storyboard outlines a unit on narrative writing for an 11th/12th grade English class. Students will analyze poetry and slam poetry to learn narrative techniques like dialogue, description, reflection, plotlines and pacing. They will write their own poems applying these techniques and themes. In week 4, students will workshop drafts, give peer feedback, and perform poems at a cypher event. The unit aims to help students engage listeners and reflect on their progress as authors.
This daily lesson plan is for a 10th grade English Language Arts class. The lesson focuses on analyzing characters from the novel "In Cold Blood" by Truman Capote. Students will work in groups to create character profiles of major characters from the first 50 pages of the novel. They will then present their profiles to the class. For homework, students will continue journaling about their reading and will begin working on a body biography mini-project about one of the characters. Formative and summative assessments include the character profiles, journals, and body biography project. The lesson aims to help students understand the characters and vocabulary through class discussion, group work, and independent assignments.
This document discusses making reading more communicative in language classes. It proposes using pre-reading, during reading, and post-reading activities to integrate reading with other skills. Examples of activities provided include read-to-act, read-to-debate, and read-to-interview. The goal is to make reading more engaging and stimulate practice of all four language skills.
This document discusses making reading more communicative in language classes. It defines communicative language teaching and describes several pre-, during, and post-reading activities that integrate the four skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. These include information transfer activities, opinion sharing, debates, role plays based on texts, and group discussions about what was read. The goal is to make reading purposeful and engage students in meaningful communication about texts.
This document discusses making reading more communicative in language classes. It defines communicative language teaching and describes several pre-, during, and post-reading activities that integrate the four language skills. These include information transfer activities, opinion sharing, debates, role plays based on texts, and discussions about what was read. The goal is to make reading purposeful and engage students in meaningful interaction through and about texts.
The document discusses Bloom's Revised Taxonomy, which organizes thinking skills into six levels from basic to more complex. It provides an overview of the original taxonomy and revisions made, including changing the names of categories from nouns to verbs. Examples are given of classroom activities and questions teachers can use to engage students at each level of thinking. The taxonomy can be applied to curriculum planning, instruction, and assessment.
The document discusses Bloom's Revised Taxonomy, which organizes thinking skills into six levels from basic to more complex. It outlines the original and revised terms, with changes made to better reflect active thinking processes. Examples of classroom activities are provided for each of the six levels - Remembering, Understanding, Applying, Analyzing, Evaluating, and Creating.
The document discusses Bloom's Revised Taxonomy, which organizes thinking skills into six levels from basic to more complex. It provides an overview of the original taxonomy and revisions made, including changing the names of categories from nouns to verbs. Examples are given of classroom activities and questions teachers can use to engage students at each level of thinking.
The document discusses Bloom's Revised Taxonomy, which organizes thinking skills into six levels from basic to more complex. It provides an overview of the original taxonomy and changes made in the revision, including renaming categories from nouns to verbs and emphasizing explanation over lists. Examples are given of classroom activities and assessments for each of the six levels: remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating, and creating.
En 110-the-visual-world-course-syllabus-b-6.30.10 (1)shenkle
This document provides an overview and syllabus for an English course titled "The Visual World" that focuses on academic writing and the use of comics and graphic novels. The course utilizes comics to investigate intellectual problems across disciplines. Students will write four major essays drawing from various disciplines and create their own non-fiction comic for the final project. They will analyze comics, create case studies of memories, compare representing events through different mediums, and present their work. The course emphasizes participation, group work, blogging, and creating comics to enhance understanding of writing craft and critical thinking.
This document provides information about an optional webinar for students in LIST 4373 on literacy instruction. The webinar will take place on Monday, March 7 from 6:00-7:15 PM or Tuesday, March 8 from 2:00-3:15 PM, or students can watch a recorded session. The link and login information for the live webinar is provided. Technical support contact information is also included if students have trouble logging in.
This document outlines an overview of reading comprehension strategies presented by Dr. Christine Ybarra. It discusses the four main comprehension strategies of predicting, clarifying, questioning, and summarizing. For each strategy, it provides explanations of what the strategy is, why it is important to teach, examples of how to teach it with teacher and student roles, and language prompts to use. It emphasizes explicitly teaching the strategies through modeling, providing guided practice and feedback, and gradually releasing responsibility to students. The purpose is to help students actively engage with texts to improve comprehension.
Teaching English as a second language - Writing - Inglés y escrituraBrandon Torres
This document provides an overview of teaching writing to students. It discusses the importance of viewing writing as a recursive process involving multiple drafts. Key aspects of the writing process are outlined, including prewriting techniques like brainstorming, outlining, and free writing. The drafting and revision stages are examined, along with methods for peer review and teacher feedback. Sample lesson plans demonstrate how to scaffold instruction across multiple classes, incorporating whole-class instruction, group work, and individual writing time. The goal is to guide students through a complete writing cycle with practice and feedback at each stage.
The document discusses Bloom's Revised Taxonomy, which organizes thinking skills into six levels from basic to more complex. It provides an overview of the original taxonomy and changes made in the revision, including renaming categories from nouns to verbs and shifting emphasis to applications in curriculum planning. Productive Pedagogies are also mentioned, which aim to engage students in higher-order thinking for a greater portion of lessons.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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