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Chapter 5 Programs and Practices for Effective Sheltered Content Instruction Jana Echevarría, CSU Long Beach Deborah Short, Center for Applied Linguistics.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 5 Programs and Practices for Effective Sheltered Content Instruction Jana Echevarría, CSU Long Beach Deborah Short, Center for Applied Linguistics."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 5 Programs and Practices for Effective Sheltered Content Instruction Jana Echevarría, CSU Long Beach Deborah Short, Center for Applied Linguistics

2 Pair discussions – graphic organizer with focus questions Briefly touch upon sections 1-5 Focus on sections 6-8

3 1. Role of First-Language Literacy 2. Role of English-Language Literacy 3. Sociocultural Context 4. Social vs. Academic Language The Eight Guidelines for Teaching Literacy to English Learners

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5 1. Rationale for focus on Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP), pp. 251-252 2. Rationale and Components of SDAIE in providing ELs access to content subjects, pp. 253-262 3. Pedagogical Models of Sheltered Content Instruction with a focus on SIOP (Sheltered Instruction Observational Protocol), pp. 262-264 4. Components and features of the SIOP model, pp. 264-271

6 5. Application of the SIOP model, pp. 272-276 6.Research Syntheses, pp. 276-286 7.Program Models, pp. 287-297 8. Professional Development, pp. 297-301

7 Language-Learning Emphasis 1900-1970s (Historical approaches) Grammar Translation Direct Method (1980s) Audiolingual Method Communicative approach Content-Learning Emphasis SDAIE (1980s-today) A set of techniques (some with individual research bases) for gaining access to content Content and Language Development Emphasis SIOP (2000) A comprehensive model of instruction; incorporates SDAIE strategies; content and language development

8 p. 259, Figure 5.1 Partner As work together. Partner Bs work together What are the differences between the two types of instruction?

9 EL in class E merging understanding of English Content knowledge Complete a task Learn how to do the task

10 All of the highlights listed on these pages have been mentioned in previous chapters:  The processes of L 2 literacy development are influenced by a number of variables (L 1 literacy, SES)  Certain L 1 skills transfer to English Literacy  Teaching the 5 major components of reading to Els is necessary but not sufficient for developing academic literacy.  Academic literacy in L 1 facilitates the development of academic literacy in English.  High quality instruction for ELs is similar to high quality instruction for EOs, but ELs who are not at advanced levels need accommodations.  ELs need enhanced, explicit academic vocabulary development.

11  Scheduling for students ◦ Access to and completion of courses necessary to graduate from HS ◦ Flexible pathways into regular curriculum  Explicit timeline and set of coursework that leads to graduation  Extend students’ time for learning ◦ Extension of the school day, before, after, or summer.  Considerations for beginners ◦ Additional time, primary language support, two years to cover a one year course

12 Effective SIOP Professional Development includes:  PLC  Reflection on practices  Discussing the implementation  Coaching with knowledgeable trainers  Modeling of lessons  Refining lesson plans based on student assessment  Agreed upon strategies implemented school-wide

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