IT’S ALL ABOUT LEARNING BY SIMON BREWSTER Andrea Muñoz Brown.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Differentiated Instruction (DI) Meets Understand by Design (UbD) UB EDUC- 503 May 29, 2012.
Advertisements

Differentiated Instruction (DI) Meets Understand by Design (UbD) UB EDUC- 503 October 15, 2012.
Module 1: Teaching functional skills – from building to applying skills 0 0.
Session 3 The evidence should be credible & helpful. Implications: the assessments should – ◦ Be grounded in real-world applications, supplemented as.
Understanding by Design
Understanding by Design
Understanding By Design: Integration of CTE and Core Content Curriculum Michael S. Gullett.
Understanding by Design Planning Instruction Stage Three Prepared for Mercer University EDUC621 by Sherah B. Carr, Ph.D Information adapted from training.
Understanding By Design Stage 3 BestPrep TIW Thursday, August 2, 2012 Can I finish my UbD unit plan already?
1 Backward Design, Assessment, and Rubrics Based on Understanding by Design By Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe.
Balanced Literacy J McIntyre Belize.
Introduction to UbD Stages 1
Chapter 11 – Grammar: Finding a Balance
5E INQUIRY LEARNING CYCLE. EngageExplore ExplainElaborate Evaluate.
Redding Elementary School Integrated Learning Experiences Summer 2011 Presentation created by Christopher Wermuth 2011.
Specific Considerations in Evaluating Teachers of ELLs Adam Bauchner Mid-State Regional Bilingual Education Resource Network.
UBD Backward Planning Understanding by Design - The Backward Planning Model Based on the work of Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe Plan Backwards!
46th Annual MPESA Fall Conference
By: Ben Robinson.  To improve student’s reading comprehension using four comprehension strategies: predicting, questioning, clarifying, and summarizing;
The 5 E Instructional Model
© Curriculum Foundation1 Section 2 The nature of the assessment task Section 2 The nature of the assessment task There are three key questions: What are.
Comparing Irreversible changes and reversible changes
Thinking Actively in a Social Context T A S C.
Understanding By Design (UbD) An overview Excerpted in large part from Making the Most of Understanding by Design By John L. Brown.
Observing a grade 1 lesson Jon Marks June
Understanding By Design A Contemporary Approach to Curriculum Design.
Designing and Planning Technology Enhanced Instruction
UNDERSTANDING BY DESIGN
Teaching a Lesson (and Researching!)  Available online at  Examples and supplemental information in BLUE.
Cooperative Learning in the Classroom
Chapter 18 The Curriculum.
Using Understanding by Design
Carolyn Carter
19 th October 2011 GTA Training Student Support Dr Elaine Clark Fellow in Action Learning and Health Care Management.
The 5e Instructional Model A Constructivist Approach to Education.
Understanding Backwards Design – U. S. History Dr. Sarah Mathews Florida International University
The Backward Design Process
Lesson Planning- the cornerstone of good teaching January 2012 for CTEP Chemistry 1.
Understanding by Design a.k.a. Backward Design
Narrowing the Challenge: Revisiting Understanding by Design Cherie McCollough VaNTH-PER Professional Development June 1, 2004.
Matthew Birtel EDUC 503 FALL 2012 November 27, 2012.
Welcome Science 5 and Science 6 Implementation Workshop.
Lesson Planning in Backwards Planning DO NOW 1) Divide into two groups.  One group will make a list of answers to this question: What inspires student.
Teaching Adult Learners An Overview. V = Voice By Choice. You will not be called on and you will not be made to speak in front of the whole group unless.
Understanding By Design
Understanding by Design the ‘big ideas’ of UbD Copyright: 2002, Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe.
What is Communicative Language Teaching??. Communicative Language: Blends listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Is the expression, interpretation,
3 Stages of Backward Design 1. Identify desired results. 2. Determine acceptable evidence. 3. Plan learning experiences & instruction.
Understanding by Design Developed by Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe Published by the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD) A.K.A.
Understanding Backwards Design - Civics Dr. Sarah Mathews Florida International University
Backward Mapping... beginning with the end in mind... NSW Department of Education & Training NSW Public Schools – Leading the Way With.
Welcome to Island Ecology for Educators!. “If we are going to save the environment, then we must save an endangered indicator species: the child in nature.”
Gill Taylor November 2007 Assessment For Learning at Ivybridge Community College.
Effective lesson planning and design By Debora Chappelle.
English for Specific Purposes (ESP)
Differentiated Instruction (DI) Meets Understand by Design (UbD) UB EDUC- 503 Session VI.
Learning and Teaching Languages Fiona Copland. Learning Outcomes By the end of the session, participants will have: Developed knowledge and understanding.
Collaborative Lesson Planning 共同備課. Students-cooperative learning Teachers- collaborative lesson planning (CLP)
Adapted from ASCD Materials.  Is a framework for developing units  Begins with looking at the end.  What do we want students to know?  How will they.
“To begin with the end in mind means to start with a clear understanding of your destination. It means to know where you’re going so that you better understand.
Lenape School District Day 3 June 27, Teaching for Understanding- Stage 3 What are the instructional strategies that support understanding based.
CHAPTER 3 Teaching Through Problem Solving
Understanding by Design
NGSS Standards and Disciplinary Core Ideas
5E Inquiry learning cycle
Understanding by Design “Backwards Design”
Target Setting for Student Progress
Understanding By Design
Backward Design, Assessment, and Rubrics
Backward Mapping beginning with the end in mind . . .
Presentation transcript:

IT’S ALL ABOUT LEARNING BY SIMON BREWSTER Andrea Muñoz Brown

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SOMEONE LEARNS? Connections (synapses) from between neurons These allow information to travel from one neuron to the next. Networks of synaptic in the brain allow us to feel, behave and think. Changes in the synaptic connections in areas of the brain like the cerebral cortex and hippocampus are associated with learning and retention of new information.

STUDENTS ARE MORE LIKELY TO LEARN WHEN.. they aren’t stressed They are motivated an interested in class. They are focused They aren’t tired

FOUR STATES RELATED TO LEARNING New (this is something I haven’t seen before) Consolidated (this is strengthening and clarifying my previous learning) Treading water (I know this already, I’m not learning anything new) Drowning (I’m having trouble and need help, clarification)

LEARNING INVOLVES: 1.- SKILLS Skill is the ability to do something well usually as a result of experience and training. Skills involve coaching and are assessed through observation. Language skill include reading, writing, listening and speaking. These skills improve with exposure and practice-opportunities to use the language.

2.- KNOWLEDGE Knowledge is concerned with verifiable facts witch you either know or don’t know. Knowledge is assessed by testing. Students need knowledge of language systems: grammar rules, syntax, vocabulary, irregular verbs. Many of these things have to be memorized.

3.- UNDERSTANDING Understanding involves grasping the meaning of facts, “big” ideas at the core of subjects. Understanding involves transfer i.e. figuring out which knowledge and skills matter in a situation and adapting what we know. Mindset Students show understanding of language when they are able to personalize it or transfer it e.g. from a listening to a speaking or writing activity. They need lots of opportunities for these kind of transfer and reinforcement activities.

WHEN WE REALLY UNDERSTAND, WE.. Can explain Can interpret Can apply Have perspective Can empathize Have self-knowledge

THREE STAGE APPROACH TO LEARNING 1.Desire results -Students will know -Students will be able to 2. Assessment evidence -Performance task, other evidence. 3. Learning plan. -Learning activities. WHERETO

WHERETO W : where the lesson/unit is going, what is expected H : hook all the students and hold their interest E : equip students, help them experience key ideas and explore issues R : provide opportunities to rethink and raise their understandings and work E : evaluate their own work and its implications T : tailor to different needs, interest an abilities of learners O : organize to maximize initial and ongoing engagement

PLANNING FOR LEARNING The fist questions a teacher should ask is: who am I teaching and why are they here? Planning should then start from the point of learner needs and interest. Always take advantage of magic moments in class even if you are following a lesson plan Be prepared to adapt or abandon the plan if things aren’t working

LEARNING Learning takes place when new knowledge and skills are obtained or when prior knowledge, understanding and skills are being consolidated