This document discusses differentiated instruction and strategies for meeting the needs of diverse learners. It provides information on learning styles and percentages of students who may be at risk depending on their dominant learning style. Some key strategies mentioned include using interactive techniques, paying attention to student successes and struggles, challenging students to think and explain their ideas, and allowing students to express themselves in unique ways. The document emphasizes that students do not all start in the same place, learn in the same way, or at the same pace, and teachers need to differentiate their instruction to help all students learn.
It was a great opportunity to run this mini-workshop for 29 space scientists and engineers from 17 countries attending program organised by ISRO on how to make nano satellites.
It was a great opportunity to run this mini-workshop for 29 space scientists and engineers from 17 countries attending program organised by ISRO on how to make nano satellites.
Classroom Cataclysm: Or What Happens to "School" When Learners Become HeroesLucas Gillispie
World of Warcraft is a better "school" than school! This presentation compares traditional schooling to World of Warcraft and explains how World of Warcraft is actually being used to teach middle grades language arts in the WoWinSchool Project.
Igniting a Passion for Literacy, 3rd evening session with passionate and dedicated Langley teacher teams. How are you using your data? Finding time to read with each child each day - samples from whole class instruction.
A growth mindset is key in helping language learners understand how their effort can equal results. Language learning is hard work, filled with challenges and sometimes setbacks. Knowing that we become smarter as we learn new things is a practical way to encourage and motivate students to keep working hard as they learn a new language.
Effectively Differentiating Mathematics Instruction to Help Struggling StudentsDreamBox Learning
Donna Knoell will offer ideas for blended learning strategies to help students understand mathematical concepts, increase achievement, and enhance confidence. Learn how to incorporate vocabulary, problem solving strategies, and manipulatives to help students develop reasoning skills and proficiency.
Join the discussion of issues including:
• Using blended learning strategies to increase mathematical achievement
• Integrating mathematical discourse to help students develop effective reasoning skills and proficiency
• Combining manipulatives and problem solving strategies in the classroom
Classroom Cataclysm: Or What Happens to "School" When Learners Become HeroesLucas Gillispie
World of Warcraft is a better "school" than school! This presentation compares traditional schooling to World of Warcraft and explains how World of Warcraft is actually being used to teach middle grades language arts in the WoWinSchool Project.
Igniting a Passion for Literacy, 3rd evening session with passionate and dedicated Langley teacher teams. How are you using your data? Finding time to read with each child each day - samples from whole class instruction.
A growth mindset is key in helping language learners understand how their effort can equal results. Language learning is hard work, filled with challenges and sometimes setbacks. Knowing that we become smarter as we learn new things is a practical way to encourage and motivate students to keep working hard as they learn a new language.
Effectively Differentiating Mathematics Instruction to Help Struggling StudentsDreamBox Learning
Donna Knoell will offer ideas for blended learning strategies to help students understand mathematical concepts, increase achievement, and enhance confidence. Learn how to incorporate vocabulary, problem solving strategies, and manipulatives to help students develop reasoning skills and proficiency.
Join the discussion of issues including:
• Using blended learning strategies to increase mathematical achievement
• Integrating mathematical discourse to help students develop effective reasoning skills and proficiency
• Combining manipulatives and problem solving strategies in the classroom
Effective teaching is more than a good lecture. In fact, it may be NO lecture at all. This presentation suggests dozens of effective structures. While many are not fully explained here, they are easily found in many locations on the internet and in the woks of Gardner, Tomlinson, Marzano, Sternberg, Costa, Solomon and others.
Part of the Love to Learn campaign co-organised by Bring Me A Book and the Chen Yet-Sen Family Foundation, these slides are from Mr James Henri's presentation, "Creating A Learner's Paradise", held in Hong Kong in June 2013
Mental ability tests vs personality tests
Construct, content, concurrent and predictive validity
Test-retest, equivalent forms, split-half, interscorer / interrater
Intelligence type
Personality traits, states and types
Trigger, underlying issues, resolve
DISC personality
Happy life vs meaningful life
20. Myers-Briggs Personality Type
http://www.personalitypathways.com/type_inventory.html
Learning Styles Inventory
http://www.engr.ncsu.edu/learningstyles/ilsweb.html
True Colors Personality Test
http://www.truecolorscareer.com/quiz.asp
Emotional Intelligence Inventory
http://www.ihhp.com/quiz.htm
Brain Dominance
http://brain.web-us.com/brain/braindominance.htm
Multiple Intelligence Inventory
http://www.personal.psu.edu/staff/b/x/bxb11/MI/MIQuiz.htm
Visual/Tactile/Auditory Learners
» Learning Styles Test 1
I.Q. Tests
http://www.wizardrealm.com/tests/intelligence.html
The Gray-Wheelwright-Winer 4-letter Type Indicator Test
http://www.gesher.org/gwtest/gwtest.html
Kolb’s Learning Styles Inventory:
http://chat.carleton.ca/~tblouin/Kolb's%20Leaning%20Styles%20Mode
l/kolbs%20test.htm
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23. Learning Task: DI Experts
• Gather in your “Tech Teams”
• Create a “Concept Map” or “Mind
Map” for the DI strategy that your
team is assigned to
• Use digital tools such as
https://bubbl.us/ or
http://www.gliffy.com/
• Share using Twitter (#EDES340)
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38. Mastery Learners: % of “at risk” - 12%
% of population= ____
Interpersonal Learners:% of “at risk” - 63%
% of population= ____
Want to learn practical information and procedures.
Like drills, lectures, demonstrations, and practice.
May experience difficulty when learning becomes too
abstract or when faced with open-ended questions.
Learn best when instruction is focused on modeling new
skills, practicing, and feedback sessions.
Want to learn about things that affect people’s lives.
Like group experiences, discussions, cooperative learning
activities, role playing, personal attention.
May experience difficulty when instruction focuses on
independent seatwork or when learning lacks real-world
application.
Learn best when their teacher pays attention to their
successes and struggles.
Understanding Learners: % of “at risk” - 1%
% of population= ____
Self-Expressive Learners: % of “at risk” - 24%
% of population= ____
Want to use logic, debate, and inquiry to
investigate ideas.
Like reading, debates, research projects,
independent study, making cases or arguments, asking
“Why?”
May experience difficulty when there is a focus on the
social environment of the classroom (e.g. cooperative
learning)
Learn best when they are challenged to think and explain
their ideas.
Want to use their imaginations to explore ideas.
Like creative and artistic activities, open-ended
& non-routine problem, generating possibilities
and alternatives, asking “What if?”
May experience difficulty when instruction focuses on drill
and practice and rote problem solving.
Learn best when they are invited to express themselves in
unique and original ways.
41. THINK Differently
“If we want to have engaged brains in
the classroom, we have to have an
interactive environment”
…Spencer Kagan
“Fairness is everyone getting
what they need in school”
…Martha Kaufeldt
“All kids in our society are at risk
…Dr. Martin Brokenleg
“We have school-induced ADHD because
schools aren’t brain compatible with the
brains of today’s children”
…Dr. David Sousa
“Kids don’t start at the same place,
they don’t learn in the same way,
and they don’t learn at the same pace”
…Linda Darling-Hammond
“’At risk’ students are those who leave
school before or after graduation with
little possibility of continuing learning”
…Roland Barth
There are no ‘bad’ kids, just
kids with ‘bad’ problems”
…Harold Brathwaite
“Students lose motivation to learn
because they don’t have the skills to
know how to learn.”
…Harvey Silver
“Fair isn’t always equal”
…Rick Wormeli
“All children have intelligence. We have
asked the wrong question. We ask how
much. We need to ask what kind.
…Mary Meeker