The Team at UHPS as put together what we believe are critical skills that essential to inquiry based learning. We then scoped and sequenced them to acknowledge what we will expect at each grade level. K-8
This document discusses conventions of academic writing. It emphasizes recognizing academic writing conventions, structuring effective paragraphs, and applying online learning to evaluate and correct writing. Key aspects of academic writing include being clear, accurate, formal, logical, and supported. Specific conventions discussed include using the third person unless reflecting personally, avoiding contractions and rhetorical questions, keeping an objective tone, and minding spelling, grammar and punctuation. Effective paragraphs are structured using "WEED" - stating the topic, providing an explanation, using examples, and specifying relevance.
This document discusses summarization skills. It defines summarization as being shorter than the original text, highlighting the key points, and not repeating too many of the original words. Good note-taking practices like active reading help with writing effective summaries. Active reading involves underlining key terms, writing questions, and referring back to the original text. Summarization is an important skill for avoiding plagiarism, demonstrating understanding, and supporting your own arguments. The document encourages practicing active reading and summarization techniques.
This document provides guidance to students on finding appropriate sources of information for psychology. It instructs students to identify reliable sources, apply strategies for searching, and evaluate usefulness. Students are told to get in the habit of consuming psychology media daily to expand their knowledge. For assignments, more focused information selection is needed. Students are advised to discuss stress in terms of how psychology can help understand and treat it. They are also given tips on choosing good information sources and homework to find a current psychology article or podcast.
The document discusses how mathematics education has changed with the Common Core standards and provides resources to help parents assist their children. It explains that the Common Core focuses on conceptual understanding, problem solving and real-world applications rather than memorization and procedures. It recommends that parents ask open-ended questions, support homework, incorporate math into daily life and use online interactive lessons and tools. The document lists several free websites that provide math content, practice and support for parents and students.
The document outlines requirements for an 8th grade assignment on eating disorders. Students must create a fictional character suffering from anorexia, bulimia, or binge eating and include their friends/family. They must present information on the disorder's signs, health impacts, treatments, and advice on healthy eating/weight control. Students will be evaluated on accurately conveying this content through a creative media project utilizing IT displaying visual aids, and citing reliable sources in MLA format. Recommended websites provide information on eating disorders to help students complete the assignment.
The Big 6 is a process model developed by Mike Eisenberg and Bob Berkowitz to guide students through solving information problems. It provides a framework for teaching information literacy and encourages partnerships between library media specialists and classroom teachers. The six steps of the Big 6 are: task definition, information seeking strategies, location and access, use of information, synthesis, and evaluation.
This document discusses asynchronous versus synchronous online discussions and considerations for designing effective online discussions. Asynchronous discussions occur via writing and allow flexible participation, while synchronous discussions happen in real-time via writing or speaking. When designing discussions, the instructor must determine whether they will be asynchronous or synchronous, the expected size and level of formality, how feedback will be provided, and how participation will be documented. The instructor is responsible for intentionally designing discussions with clear topics, participation structures, and methods for assessment.
This document discusses conventions of academic writing. It emphasizes recognizing academic writing conventions, structuring effective paragraphs, and applying online learning to evaluate and correct writing. Key aspects of academic writing include being clear, accurate, formal, logical, and supported. Specific conventions discussed include using the third person unless reflecting personally, avoiding contractions and rhetorical questions, keeping an objective tone, and minding spelling, grammar and punctuation. Effective paragraphs are structured using "WEED" - stating the topic, providing an explanation, using examples, and specifying relevance.
This document discusses summarization skills. It defines summarization as being shorter than the original text, highlighting the key points, and not repeating too many of the original words. Good note-taking practices like active reading help with writing effective summaries. Active reading involves underlining key terms, writing questions, and referring back to the original text. Summarization is an important skill for avoiding plagiarism, demonstrating understanding, and supporting your own arguments. The document encourages practicing active reading and summarization techniques.
This document provides guidance to students on finding appropriate sources of information for psychology. It instructs students to identify reliable sources, apply strategies for searching, and evaluate usefulness. Students are told to get in the habit of consuming psychology media daily to expand their knowledge. For assignments, more focused information selection is needed. Students are advised to discuss stress in terms of how psychology can help understand and treat it. They are also given tips on choosing good information sources and homework to find a current psychology article or podcast.
The document discusses how mathematics education has changed with the Common Core standards and provides resources to help parents assist their children. It explains that the Common Core focuses on conceptual understanding, problem solving and real-world applications rather than memorization and procedures. It recommends that parents ask open-ended questions, support homework, incorporate math into daily life and use online interactive lessons and tools. The document lists several free websites that provide math content, practice and support for parents and students.
The document outlines requirements for an 8th grade assignment on eating disorders. Students must create a fictional character suffering from anorexia, bulimia, or binge eating and include their friends/family. They must present information on the disorder's signs, health impacts, treatments, and advice on healthy eating/weight control. Students will be evaluated on accurately conveying this content through a creative media project utilizing IT displaying visual aids, and citing reliable sources in MLA format. Recommended websites provide information on eating disorders to help students complete the assignment.
The Big 6 is a process model developed by Mike Eisenberg and Bob Berkowitz to guide students through solving information problems. It provides a framework for teaching information literacy and encourages partnerships between library media specialists and classroom teachers. The six steps of the Big 6 are: task definition, information seeking strategies, location and access, use of information, synthesis, and evaluation.
This document discusses asynchronous versus synchronous online discussions and considerations for designing effective online discussions. Asynchronous discussions occur via writing and allow flexible participation, while synchronous discussions happen in real-time via writing or speaking. When designing discussions, the instructor must determine whether they will be asynchronous or synchronous, the expected size and level of formality, how feedback will be provided, and how participation will be documented. The instructor is responsible for intentionally designing discussions with clear topics, participation structures, and methods for assessment.
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.
This presentation was designed to assist educators with school level, data-based decision-making. The material presented here was packaged to help teachers understand various data sets, how to analyze information, and how to use the same information to inform instruction. This presentation is free for public use. If you have questions or would like additional information, please contact me via email (Floydd1@duvalschools.org).
The student data driven life... every teacher's dreamNavigatingNerdies
Presented at the South Carolina Middle School Conference on March 1, 2014.
Come take a look at how we use student data to drive (and even detour) our instruction!
Edwards using data to drive instructionamliterature
1. The document discusses how teachers can use student data to drive instruction. It provides examples of different types of data available, such as test scores, grades, attendance records, and surveys.
2. The author emphasizes that data needs to be organized to be useful and should be used to design lesson plans that meet the specific needs of students.
3. The example shows a teacher analyzing a student's low grade on an assignment and using data like test history and attendance to determine the best way to help that student learn.
The document discusses assessment-driven instruction for reading programs in grades K-3. It defines assessment-driven instruction as using data from valid reading assessments that measure six components of reading. Teachers use several types of assessments, including screening, progress monitoring, diagnostic, and outcome assessments. The data from these assessments helps teachers identify students' reading levels, group students for effective instruction, target skills to reteach, and monitor student progress. The Lead Literacy Teacher's role includes scheduling assessments three times per year and implementing interventions for students at risk.
This document provides guidance on assessing one-shot instruction sessions through brief quizzes to evaluate student understanding, retention of information, and needs. It recommends developing 3-4 learning outcomes and questions to assess those outcomes. Sample questions are provided covering topics like using the library catalog and identifying scholarly sources. Instructions are given on setting up the quiz in Zoomerang and making the quiz URL mandatory for students. Additional resources on assessment surveys are also referenced.
This document discusses three topics for middle/high school teachers: 1) Achieving teacher buy-in and inviting collaboration, 2) Teaching critical thinking and research skills, and 3) Specific instructional approaches for STEM disciplines. For the first topic, it suggests identifying supportive teachers, taking incremental steps, and providing structure for collaboration. For critical thinking, it emphasizes skills like discernment, evaluation, and synthesis to develop higher-order thinking. For STEM, it recommends problem-based learning using real-world problems, and scaffolded lessons building skills over time with a common theme.
This document discusses strategies for promoting critical thinking in the classroom. It recommends that teachers transition from simply supplying answers to asking open-ended questions that have no right or wrong answers and encourage exploration. Questions should require students to synthesize information and understand how different concepts fit together. The document also identifies barriers to critical thinking like too much memorization and not enough conceptual learning. It provides strategies for critical thinking like assessing students' prior knowledge, setting learning purposes, and using questioning techniques that encourage elaboration, disagreement, summarization, and examining assumptions.
This document discusses different visual tools for organizing information: mind maps, timelines, and infographics. It provides instructions on how to create each tool using both physical and digital methods. Students are guided through exercises to practice developing mind maps about teamwork, transferring timelines to digital formats, analyzing good and bad infographic examples, and creating their own infographic using online software. The conclusion asks students to evaluate how visualization tools can help improve their learning and skills.
This document discusses critical thinking skills and Bloom's Taxonomy of Learning. It explains that critical thinking involves objectively analyzing arguments, identifying bias, and ensuring claims are backed by evidence. The document also outlines Bloom's six levels of learning, ranging from basic recall of facts to more advanced skills like evaluation. It emphasizes that developing critical thinking takes time and practice.
How does the way students organize knowledge affect their learning?Deirdre Bonnycastle
The document discusses how students organize knowledge and how it affects their learning. It states that learning results in permanent changes in behavior and cognitive patterns. The document also notes that learning depends on transforming information into knowledge. Finally, it suggests that teachers can help students by making their own thinking processes explicit and by helping students learn to organize content into explicit patterns.
The document discusses the differences between research and inquiry. Research is often biased and takes a shallow look at issues by reporting on what others say rather than adding to the conversation. Inquiry promotes complex thinking beyond simple answers and encourages curiosity to more fully understand issues from multiple perspectives. Good inquiry starts from a source that sparks questions and investigation. It involves exploring a topic through natural curiosity and asking questions without a predetermined answer in mind. The line of inquiry can shift as research is conducted. Smaller questions are used to guide research into different aspects of an issue to get a well-rounded understanding. Keywords, synonyms, and related terms are identified to conduct effective searches. True inquiry avoids simply reporting information or planning an argument, and instead
This document discusses different research methods and techniques that can be used when creating a new media product. It defines primary research, secondary research, qualitative research, and quantitative research, outlining advantages and disadvantages of each. It then asks what research methods and techniques were used for assignments in year 11 photography and advertising units, including the internet, videos, and images. It inquires if different methods would be used if redoing the projects and how information was collated, stored, and used during the research process, such as bookmarks, files, and presentations.
The document introduces the AGO PPE research method, which stands for:
A - Ask questions about the topic. Brainstorm focus questions to guide research.
G - Gather information from various sources like books, websites, and databases to answer the questions.
O - Organize the gathered information by writing short answers and facts for each question.
P - Prepare and produce the research project, which can take different forms like a presentation, report, or poster.
P - Present the completed project to share the researched information.
E - Evaluate the project using a rubric to ensure all aspects were completed successfully.
A good research question should be:
1) Limited in scope and use correct terminology;
2) Doable with the appropriate research methodology and practical considerations; and
3) Avoid hidden assumptions, normative bias, or being a tautology.
The document outlines top ten study strategies presented by The Learning Curve at Assiniboine Community College. The strategies include previewing texts, active reading, effective note taking, reviewing notes within 24 hours, studying actively through methods like flashcards, creating study groups, managing time, finding an ideal study spot, identifying learning styles, and practicing test taking strategies. Implementing these strategies can help students improve retention, understanding, and performance.
This document provides an agenda for a network meeting in 2013. The agenda includes opening Symbaloo and NYSED PPTs, various housekeeping items like bullying, professional development, and website changes. It also discusses weekly news, copyright, advocacy, and Overdrive. There is discussion of a character education program for preteens and teens that addresses bullying, self-confidence, and other issues. Rigor, evaluations, and depth of knowledge are discussed in planning lessons. The use of mentor texts and close reading are also covered.
1) The document discusses strategies for taking control of your learning, such as planning learning goals, framing questions, and following up.
2) It emphasizes the importance of building learning communities and relationships, including working with tutors and peers, to enhance the learning experience.
3) Regular feedback is highlighted as valuable for understanding learning goals, progress, and next steps, while also increasing confidence and motivation through open dialogue.
Working Scientifically - Investigations 2 22.01.15Barnsleytsa
The document discusses practical scientific investigations in schools. It provides tips for engaging students through "killer questions" and emphasizes using experiments to answer questions. The main stages of an investigation are outlined as hypothesis, prediction, method, observations, conclusion and evaluation. Tools are presented for planning investigations and recording data. Teachers are encouraged to have students share their findings in creative ways and differentiate investigations for different learner abilities.
Stories are one of the most effective ways humans communicate and make sense of reality. Neuroscience research shows that storytelling facilitates understanding between speakers and listeners by transporting people to different perspectives. While facts alone are meaningless, stories provide context that help reframe people's understanding of facts. Effective leaders recognize the power of storytelling to begin dialogues and inspire others. Stories follow common structures like having a beginning, middle, end, hero's journey, and plot points that build suspense to emotionally engage audiences.
El autismo es un trastorno del desarrollo caracterizado por déficits en la socialización, comunicación y comportamientos repetitivos. Afecta a aproximadamente 4 de cada 10.000 niños y no tiene cura, aunque el tratamiento temprano puede ayudar a desarrollar habilidades. Las causas son desconocidas pero podrían incluir factores ambientales, anormalidades neurológicas y procesos biológicos. La intervención educativa y conductual así como medicamentos pueden tratar los síntomas.
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.
This presentation was designed to assist educators with school level, data-based decision-making. The material presented here was packaged to help teachers understand various data sets, how to analyze information, and how to use the same information to inform instruction. This presentation is free for public use. If you have questions or would like additional information, please contact me via email (Floydd1@duvalschools.org).
The student data driven life... every teacher's dreamNavigatingNerdies
Presented at the South Carolina Middle School Conference on March 1, 2014.
Come take a look at how we use student data to drive (and even detour) our instruction!
Edwards using data to drive instructionamliterature
1. The document discusses how teachers can use student data to drive instruction. It provides examples of different types of data available, such as test scores, grades, attendance records, and surveys.
2. The author emphasizes that data needs to be organized to be useful and should be used to design lesson plans that meet the specific needs of students.
3. The example shows a teacher analyzing a student's low grade on an assignment and using data like test history and attendance to determine the best way to help that student learn.
The document discusses assessment-driven instruction for reading programs in grades K-3. It defines assessment-driven instruction as using data from valid reading assessments that measure six components of reading. Teachers use several types of assessments, including screening, progress monitoring, diagnostic, and outcome assessments. The data from these assessments helps teachers identify students' reading levels, group students for effective instruction, target skills to reteach, and monitor student progress. The Lead Literacy Teacher's role includes scheduling assessments three times per year and implementing interventions for students at risk.
This document provides guidance on assessing one-shot instruction sessions through brief quizzes to evaluate student understanding, retention of information, and needs. It recommends developing 3-4 learning outcomes and questions to assess those outcomes. Sample questions are provided covering topics like using the library catalog and identifying scholarly sources. Instructions are given on setting up the quiz in Zoomerang and making the quiz URL mandatory for students. Additional resources on assessment surveys are also referenced.
This document discusses three topics for middle/high school teachers: 1) Achieving teacher buy-in and inviting collaboration, 2) Teaching critical thinking and research skills, and 3) Specific instructional approaches for STEM disciplines. For the first topic, it suggests identifying supportive teachers, taking incremental steps, and providing structure for collaboration. For critical thinking, it emphasizes skills like discernment, evaluation, and synthesis to develop higher-order thinking. For STEM, it recommends problem-based learning using real-world problems, and scaffolded lessons building skills over time with a common theme.
This document discusses strategies for promoting critical thinking in the classroom. It recommends that teachers transition from simply supplying answers to asking open-ended questions that have no right or wrong answers and encourage exploration. Questions should require students to synthesize information and understand how different concepts fit together. The document also identifies barriers to critical thinking like too much memorization and not enough conceptual learning. It provides strategies for critical thinking like assessing students' prior knowledge, setting learning purposes, and using questioning techniques that encourage elaboration, disagreement, summarization, and examining assumptions.
This document discusses different visual tools for organizing information: mind maps, timelines, and infographics. It provides instructions on how to create each tool using both physical and digital methods. Students are guided through exercises to practice developing mind maps about teamwork, transferring timelines to digital formats, analyzing good and bad infographic examples, and creating their own infographic using online software. The conclusion asks students to evaluate how visualization tools can help improve their learning and skills.
This document discusses critical thinking skills and Bloom's Taxonomy of Learning. It explains that critical thinking involves objectively analyzing arguments, identifying bias, and ensuring claims are backed by evidence. The document also outlines Bloom's six levels of learning, ranging from basic recall of facts to more advanced skills like evaluation. It emphasizes that developing critical thinking takes time and practice.
How does the way students organize knowledge affect their learning?Deirdre Bonnycastle
The document discusses how students organize knowledge and how it affects their learning. It states that learning results in permanent changes in behavior and cognitive patterns. The document also notes that learning depends on transforming information into knowledge. Finally, it suggests that teachers can help students by making their own thinking processes explicit and by helping students learn to organize content into explicit patterns.
The document discusses the differences between research and inquiry. Research is often biased and takes a shallow look at issues by reporting on what others say rather than adding to the conversation. Inquiry promotes complex thinking beyond simple answers and encourages curiosity to more fully understand issues from multiple perspectives. Good inquiry starts from a source that sparks questions and investigation. It involves exploring a topic through natural curiosity and asking questions without a predetermined answer in mind. The line of inquiry can shift as research is conducted. Smaller questions are used to guide research into different aspects of an issue to get a well-rounded understanding. Keywords, synonyms, and related terms are identified to conduct effective searches. True inquiry avoids simply reporting information or planning an argument, and instead
This document discusses different research methods and techniques that can be used when creating a new media product. It defines primary research, secondary research, qualitative research, and quantitative research, outlining advantages and disadvantages of each. It then asks what research methods and techniques were used for assignments in year 11 photography and advertising units, including the internet, videos, and images. It inquires if different methods would be used if redoing the projects and how information was collated, stored, and used during the research process, such as bookmarks, files, and presentations.
The document introduces the AGO PPE research method, which stands for:
A - Ask questions about the topic. Brainstorm focus questions to guide research.
G - Gather information from various sources like books, websites, and databases to answer the questions.
O - Organize the gathered information by writing short answers and facts for each question.
P - Prepare and produce the research project, which can take different forms like a presentation, report, or poster.
P - Present the completed project to share the researched information.
E - Evaluate the project using a rubric to ensure all aspects were completed successfully.
A good research question should be:
1) Limited in scope and use correct terminology;
2) Doable with the appropriate research methodology and practical considerations; and
3) Avoid hidden assumptions, normative bias, or being a tautology.
The document outlines top ten study strategies presented by The Learning Curve at Assiniboine Community College. The strategies include previewing texts, active reading, effective note taking, reviewing notes within 24 hours, studying actively through methods like flashcards, creating study groups, managing time, finding an ideal study spot, identifying learning styles, and practicing test taking strategies. Implementing these strategies can help students improve retention, understanding, and performance.
This document provides an agenda for a network meeting in 2013. The agenda includes opening Symbaloo and NYSED PPTs, various housekeeping items like bullying, professional development, and website changes. It also discusses weekly news, copyright, advocacy, and Overdrive. There is discussion of a character education program for preteens and teens that addresses bullying, self-confidence, and other issues. Rigor, evaluations, and depth of knowledge are discussed in planning lessons. The use of mentor texts and close reading are also covered.
1) The document discusses strategies for taking control of your learning, such as planning learning goals, framing questions, and following up.
2) It emphasizes the importance of building learning communities and relationships, including working with tutors and peers, to enhance the learning experience.
3) Regular feedback is highlighted as valuable for understanding learning goals, progress, and next steps, while also increasing confidence and motivation through open dialogue.
Working Scientifically - Investigations 2 22.01.15Barnsleytsa
The document discusses practical scientific investigations in schools. It provides tips for engaging students through "killer questions" and emphasizes using experiments to answer questions. The main stages of an investigation are outlined as hypothesis, prediction, method, observations, conclusion and evaluation. Tools are presented for planning investigations and recording data. Teachers are encouraged to have students share their findings in creative ways and differentiate investigations for different learner abilities.
Stories are one of the most effective ways humans communicate and make sense of reality. Neuroscience research shows that storytelling facilitates understanding between speakers and listeners by transporting people to different perspectives. While facts alone are meaningless, stories provide context that help reframe people's understanding of facts. Effective leaders recognize the power of storytelling to begin dialogues and inspire others. Stories follow common structures like having a beginning, middle, end, hero's journey, and plot points that build suspense to emotionally engage audiences.
El autismo es un trastorno del desarrollo caracterizado por déficits en la socialización, comunicación y comportamientos repetitivos. Afecta a aproximadamente 4 de cada 10.000 niños y no tiene cura, aunque el tratamiento temprano puede ayudar a desarrollar habilidades. Las causas son desconocidas pero podrían incluir factores ambientales, anormalidades neurológicas y procesos biológicos. La intervención educativa y conductual así como medicamentos pueden tratar los síntomas.
This document contains testimonials from several prominent individuals praising Rob Cornilles, the founder of Game Face. They highlight his track record of delivering results, innovative approach, competence, integrity, leadership skills, and ability to achieve transformational outcomes. He is described as an outstanding mentor and role model who inspires confidence and trust.
This document summarizes the specifications of the DV3000 gas analyzer. It can detect over 70 gases including BTEX compounds and air pollutants like NOx and SOx to parts-per-billion levels using UV absorption spectroscopy. The DV3000 provides real-time mobile or fixed monitoring and can stream data via 3G and GPS for pollution mapping. It has a ruggedized design suitable for field use and offers flexible operation and laboratory-level accuracy.
GMC Certificate - Adrian Onsare - Renewable Energy Management and Finance (1)Adrian Onsare
The European Energy Centre offers renewable energy courses developed through the EMTEU European project, including an Energy Management Technician in Europe course. Adrian Onsare received a Galileo Master Certificate in October 2016 for completing the Renewable Energy Management and Finance Distance Learning course through the European Energy Centre.
Adriana's Insurance 2 Year Assessment 6-3-14Tommy Sevilla
Sevilla Local Media provided SEO services for Adriana's Insurance over 24 months. They optimized keywords in English and Spanish, resulting in first page search placements within 1-2 months. Now the site regularly records over 1,000 first page search results daily and ranks #1 for searches like "auto insurance los angeles ca". Website traffic has quadrupled, growing from 4,000 to over 10,000 monthly hits. SEO accounts for over 70% of traffic, up from an initial 8%. The site now outperforms major insurance competitors in traffic and rankings.
Δείχνουμε μια καταπληκτική πρόταση για συστηματα αλουμινιου
Σε αύτο το άρθο σας παρουσιάζουμε την σειρά EL200 Benfirt της εταιρείας ELVIAL.
Ζούμε σε μια κοινωνία όπου η επαναφορά ξεχασμένων συνηθειών εγγυώνται ένα σταθερό πυρήνα για να αναδείξουμε σαφώς τους άξονες της μελλοντικής πορείας.
Είναι σχεδιάσμενο κατάλληλα για κατασκευές κουφωμάτων .
Διαβάστε το πρωτότυπο δημοσίευμα που μιλάει για 'EL2000-Benfirt κουφώματα από αλουμίνιο
Πατήστε εδώ: http://www.kataskevastikh.gr/blog/EL2000-Benfirt-koufomata-apo-alouminio/
Το προιόν αυτό , της εταιρείας ELVIAL κυκλοφορεί στην αγορά σε ίσια γραμμή και καμπύλη μορφή .
Το προιόν αυτό , της εταιρείας ELVIAL κυκλοφορεί στην αγορά σε ίσια γραμμή και καμπύλη μορφή .
Τελειώνοντας αναφέρουμε οτι αν ενδιαφέρεστε για να ενημερωθείτε με λεπτομέρειες σχετικά με προιοντα αλουμινιου πατήστε εδώ: http://www.kataskevastikh.gr/
The document provides information about inquiry-based learning and instruction. It discusses inquiry-based learning as a student-centered approach that shifts away from linear teaching methods. Students lead inquiries, not teachers, who take on a supportive role. Inquiry can be used at any grade or developmental level based on the idea that people learn through exploration. The document then provides examples of how to structure inquiry-based lessons and questions.
Learning and Research - Junior Camp Internship ProgrammeGameli
My presentation to JCIP 2015 trainees on "Practical Tools for Learning". These include SQ3R, portfolios/reflective notes, concept maps, and a critical analysis framework.
The document discusses inquiry-based learning and assessment. Some key points:
1) Inquiry learning is difficult but, when done well, requires changes to classroom practices, structures, resources, and programs. It also develops skills like problem-solving, critical thinking, and communication.
2) Successful inquiry involves student planning, sharing learning goals, negotiating success criteria, and maximizing student thinking. Assessment should focus on how students learn and problem-solve, not just what they know.
3) Authentic assessment measures skills used in real-world tasks. Both student learning and skills can be assessed in various ways, including observations, projects, self-assessment, and conversations.
This document appears to be notes from a teacher training session on mentoring and curriculum planning. It includes examples of icebreakers and activities for mentors and mentees, an explanation of backwards curriculum design, and templates for identifying learning goals and designing assessment tasks and lesson plans aligned to curriculum expectations.
This document provides an overview of conducting research in applied education through the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SOTL). It discusses the six steps of the Carnegie Foundation research process: 1) adequate preparation through literature review, 2) clear research goals and questions, 3) appropriate research methods, 4) achieving significant results, 5) providing a reflective critique, and 6) effective presentation of findings. Both qualitative and quantitative research methods are described. Support for SOTL research is available through the JIBC Office of Applied Research and collaborating with other institutions.
This document discusses action research, which aims to help teachers improve their practice by critically reflecting on what is happening in their classrooms. The key aspects of action research highlighted include focusing on interests relevant to teaching, engaging teachers in inquiry to challenge their assumptions, and contributing to the professional knowledge of schools. Examples of action research topics and a suggested structure for conducting action research over terms 1-4 are also provided.
The document discusses the Powerful Learning Process (PLP) used at Red Beach School to promote deep learning and thinking. It provides context on how the PLP was developed and embedded in the school's vision and teaching practices. Key aspects of the PLP include using a learning hub to reflect on and make sense of new information, embedding different thinking skills and strategies, and supporting learners' development through student self-assessment and teacher pedagogy.
Presentation at the 2011 National Resource Center for Paraprofessionals Conference by
Presenters: Ludmila Battista, Miranda Brand, Julietta Beam, Diana Langton & Sheila Hendricks.
The document discusses the Powerful Learning Process (PLP) developed by Red Beach School in New Zealand to promote deep learning and thinking. It provides context on how the PLP fits into the school's vision and curriculum. Key aspects of the PLP include embedding thinking at different levels, using a "hub" to deepen understanding, and supporting learners' development through progression models and pedagogical understanding.
The document discusses using technology to support student learning. It outlines several principles of good teaching practice, including encouraging student-staff contact, active learning, and high expectations. It also discusses various technologies that can impact student learning, such as clickers, blogs, wikis, and peer/self-assessment tools. Turnitin software is mentioned as a way to help identify plagiarism.
The document outlines the stages of planning a PYP unit using the "Bubble Planner". It includes 9 stages: 1) identifying the central idea and transdisciplinary theme; 2) key concepts, lines of inquiry, and driving questions; 3) assessing prior knowledge and student learning; 4) learning activities; 5) resources; 6) evaluating student understanding; 7) inclusion of PYP elements; 8) improvements; and 9) successful experiences. The planner is used to ensure PYP units incorporate essential elements like conceptual understanding, skills development, and learner profile attributes.
The document describes an agenda for a workshop on differentiation and Understanding by Design (UbD). The workshop will cover Stage 3 of UbD, which focuses on determining what learners need to meet desired performance goals and how to best use classroom time. Participants will discuss key concepts like why a "one size fits all" approach does not work, learner profiles, and differentiation. The document also outlines essential questions and enduring understandings for the workshop, including explaining differentiation and its relationship to curriculum. Participants will learn strategies for hooking students, equipping them with skills and knowledge, providing opportunities for reflection and revision, and tailoring activities to individual needs.
The document discusses powerful, personalized, project-based learning. It defines project-based learning and discusses its key elements and benefits. Project-based learning focuses on central concepts through problem-solving investigations and meaningful tasks. It allows students to construct their own knowledge and fosters skills like critical thinking, problem solving, finding and evaluating information, and communication. Teachers take more of a facilitator role in project-based learning.
Using technology to enhance classroom learningeescamilla
The document provides tips and techniques for using technology like PowerPoint and websites to enhance learning in the classroom. It discusses understanding today's students and their preferences as digital natives. Some key points covered include using technology interactively, focusing on content over presentation style, varying teaching methods, and recognizing that effective learning combines technology with active engagement and reflection.
Using technology to enhance classroom learningBrandiNB
This document provides tips and techniques for using technology like PowerPoint and websites to enhance learning in the classroom. It discusses understanding today's students and how they learn differently due to their exposure to technology from a young age. It then offers guidance on using PowerPoint effectively through design, presentation techniques, and interactive elements. Tips are also provided for assembling web-based materials, maintaining websites, and delivering content online to students. The importance of recognizing the audience, balancing technology with other teaching methods, and engaging students through interactivity is emphasized.
Using technology to enhance classroom learningBurtonBN
This document provides tips and techniques for using technology like PowerPoint and websites to enhance learning in the classroom. It discusses understanding today's students and how they learn differently due to their exposure to technology from a young age. It then offers best practices for using PowerPoint, such as limiting text and animations, and tips for designing effective website content like considering the audience and bandwidth. The goal is to engage students and balance technology with other teaching methods.
Using Technology To Enhance Classroom LearningAdriana Edmond
The document discusses using technology like PowerPoint and websites to enhance classroom learning. It provides tips for using PowerPoint effectively, such as organizing content, using visuals and graphics, and making presentations interactive. PowerPoint should be used to supplement in-person lectures rather than overload students. When placing PowerPoint online, some features may not translate well so alternatives should be considered. Overall, the key is finding the right balance of technology and other teaching methods to engage today's students.
The document discusses teacher action research and professional development. It provides examples of focus areas and questions for teacher action research projects, including how to use technology to enhance learning in various subject areas. Guidelines are provided for developing an action research plan and report, including collecting and analyzing data. Suggestions are made for schools to support teacher action research through modeling, providing time and resources, and encouraging reflection and sharing of results.
Using technology to enhance classroom learningamberogden
The document discusses using technology like PowerPoint and websites to enhance classroom learning. It provides tips for using these tools effectively, including organizing content for the audience, using visuals and graphics, engaging students interactively, and balancing active and reflective learning experiences. PowerPoint tips include using design templates, outlining lectures, minimizing text and overuse of animations/transitions. Tips for websites include enhancing online learning without overusing technology and specifying what students should look for on multimedia clips. The overall message is that technology should be used judiciously to focus on content and engage students, not overshadow the learning experience.
This document discusses strategies for increasing student engagement through integrating substantive student conversations, visual literacy, and higher-order questioning. It provides examples of turn and talk activities, graphic organizers, and advance organizers that teachers can use to visually represent information and facilitate student discussions. The goal is to get students actively involved in learning through interpreting images, organizing and sharing their understanding with peers, and responding to open-ended questions.
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UHPS Inquiry Skills Continuum May 2016
1. University Heights Inquiry Skills Continuum – May 2016
SKILLS
Early Years Early Primary End of Primary Junior Intermediate
Questioning
Observe/ Wonder
Statement Vs Question Thin v thick
I wonder .. orally
I see, I think, I wonder
Beginning ask Open v
Closed
Using resources Q chart
Open vs Closed and
Observations based on 5
senses to create
wonderings
New Open Questions building
upon previous information
-do they relate to the EQ?
Complex Open Questions building
upon previous information
Research/ Recording Skills
( ability to collect data)
Student Exploration – Senses
Observation based
Drawing a picture of what you see
Short written describing
Lists & Labelling
Guided research
independent by end of
Gr1/ 2
Guided /given sites used
to find information on
internet
Pebble go, Culturegrams
Beginning of finding
information on internet
Recording in graphic
organizers (guided)
Google Classroom
Recording in Jot Notes
Variety of sources/ print/
databases
Using a graphic organizer
Point form vs copy and paste
- full sentences
Where to go – What site is valid
Recording in Jot Notes
Variety of sources/ databases
And skill to do use these.
Information in their own words
Validity of site
Determining Main/ Important Idea
On topic and Relevant Finding the Big Idea and
retell it
What do I need to know
Finding relevant idea in a
passage and summarize
What I need to know
Find, interpret, synthesize it
– what does it mean
Hi lite most important 5 facts/
phrases
Cross out redundant information
Find, interpret, synthesize
– what does it mean and what do I
know
– demonstration of understanding
Comparing and Connecting
Inferring
Activation of background
knowledge
What do you think K/W/L
What do you know
Activation of background
knowledge working
towards real world
connections
Real world connections Relationship building and real
world connections
Seeing relationships between
subjects
Relationship building, real world
connections, patterns and trends
Relating applicable content make real
world connections and trends
Publishing of Inquiry
Communication
On Going Student Dialogue
Sketch Observation/ Oral /
Modelled graphic organizers
Shared interactive writing
Relevant Think/ Pair/ Share/
Student created drawings
and diagrams
Teacher provided graphic
organizers
Small group active
listening, Peer listening,
Student generated Graphic
organizers and Technology (
google docs)
Active Listening
(with norms)
Student Created Graphic
Organizer And technology
Agree to Disagree
(with norms)
Increasing complexity of use of
Technology
- Multiple Representation of Results
ex prezi, report, imovie, video mash
up, debate, ranking relevancy
Purposeful /Respectful Dialogue
(with norms)
Reasoning and Justification
Reflection and Action
“How does this relate back to the
EQ?”
Show me how you know.. because
Answering the “Why is that
important to us?”
How can we help?
Sharing of background
knowledge, making
connections
Answering Why is this
important” What do we
now know?”
Background knowledge and
proof to defend answer
Answering the “so what….”
What makes this important
to me and the world I live
in?
Expanding and extending
personal opinion based on
evidence with perspective
Answering the “so what….”
What makes this important to
me and the world I live in and
what conclusions can I come to.
Expanding and extending strong
personal opinion based on evidence
with multiple perspectives
Answering the “so what….”
What is important to remember?
What conclusions will I draw and
actions will I take?
2. At University Heights we believe that these skills are inherently part of a successful inquiry based classroom. While they are not essential to all inquiry as are the skills listed in the above chart we
recognize their importance.
Learning Skills Reading Comprehension Skills Critical Thinking Skills Classroom Culture
Collaboration Skills Predicting Challenging or Probing the Problem Risk Taking
Cooperation Skills Activation of Background Knowledge Flexibility of Thinking – respecting the
evidence
Foster Environment for Creativity
Independent Skills Student Exploration Making Connections Flexibility of Thinking
Organization Skills Establishing the Problem Communicate Effectively
Initiative Ask good questions Student Exploration
Perseverance Challenging or Probing the Problem Engagement through Student Centre Pursuit
( Voice and choice)
Self Regulation