 Federally-funded project  Hands-on science classrooms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Multiple Personalities in the Classroom... And I Dont Mean Students!
Advertisements

M eeting the Needs of All Students in a Collaborative Model: Co-Teaching The School District of Philadelphia A Collaborative Effort Office of Empowerment.
Co-Teaching Overview Mason City Community School District 2010.
Co-Teaching in the Inclusive Classroom Creating Success for All Students! Rebecca A. Hines 2007.
Fall 2002Northeast Regional Education Cooperative A Look at Inclusion and the Least Restrictive Environment Best Practices For Collaboration and Co-Teaching.
Co-Teaching Basics and Strategies.
Problem  Co-teachers often receive little to no professional development. Solution The Designing Quality Education Program offers intensive ongoing.
Success Where? When? Why? What? WHAT/WHERE/WHEN/WHY? All classrooms (reg. ed., collaboration, resource); On all assignments (classwork, cooperative.
Continuum of Services. Foundations of Inclusion Why Inclusion? Human potential movement General systems theory Principle of Normalization Self-determination.
Trigg County Collaboration Roundtable Discussion “ March 17, 2009.
Educational Placements and Services Chapter 9. Deno’s Cascade General Education Inclusive Class General Education Class and Resource Class Full-Time Self-Contained.
Kaitlin White Mark Sanders Megan Davenport Nicole Faulkner.
When Special Education and General Education Unite Denise Long-2 nd grade Teacher Beckie Rotondo-Autistic Support Teacher Whitehall Elementary School,
Johns Hopkins University Center for Technology in Education Principles of Effective Collaboration Success Strategies in the Inclusive Classroom Module.
1 Reading Instruction and Co-teaching: How General and Special Educators Can Work Together Colleen Klein Reutebuch, PhD.
Co-Teaching as Best Practice in Student Teaching
Understanding Inclusion Kristin McChesney. Review…  Based on the article, what is the definition – or concept – of inclusion?  The generally accepted.
Inclusion DAN SCANLON JOE ENSMANN Alex-Dunn.jpg.
The Maryland Co-teaching Framework
Successful Strategies for Sp-Ed Co-Teaching. Objectives 1. What is co-teaching? 2. What does co-teaching look like? 3. What collaboration skills do teachers.
InclusionInclusion Tracy Swenson EDC410 – May 2009.
Co-Teaching as Best Practice in Student Teaching
CO-TEACHING INSTRUCTION
What does progressing in general curriculum mean?  Assessing student progress?  Progress is what the fed promotes and requires  Progress in the general.
What does progressing in general curriculum mean?  Assessing student progress?  Progress is what the fed promotes and requires  Progress in the general.
WELCOME!!!. NTO Science / Social Studies Michele Dorsey (ITL, Gen Ed Inclusion)- Longfellow Rebecca Allwang- (Gen Ed Inclusion) Bryant Woods Sonya Robinson.
Justean Allen and Marsha Freeman. ‘Inclusion is an ongoing process that aims to increase access and engagement in learning for all students by identifying.
1 Teach 1 Assist —one teacher is responsible for teaching. One teacher circulates throughout the classroom monitoring progress and providing assistance.
Effective Practices Co-Teaching Presented by: Cynthia Debreaux, Regional Consultant DPI/ECU August 21, 2012 Hertford County Schools 1.
Traditional Classroom Alternatives Paula Meyers and Linda Wolf ED 5104 Realities of Education Team Presentation March 16, 2004.
Co-teaching vs. Solo Teaching: Comparative effects on Students’ Math Achievement in Elementary School Melissa Witcher Jay Feng.
Molly Fisher Dara Ludens Sharon Packard. How Many Gen. Ed. Teachers feel prepared to work with students of Sp. Needs?  According to a study, “From Ryan.
Inclusion in Physical Education. Rationale Provide opportunities for all students Provide opportunities for all students – Instructional needs of all.
SPED 618: Lifelong Integration Understanding Roles.
Creating Collaborative Communities Presented and adapted by: Fleming MS Team Emily Kuwahara, LRE Specialists Jean Lee, Program Specialists Support Unit.
Exceptional Lives: Special Education in Today’s Schools, 6e ISBN: © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 2 Ensuring Progress.
Your Exceptional Child Kaily Osborne. We will cover… IDEA IEP Inclusion RTI.
1 Building Collaborative Relationships to Improve Student Learning Presented by Auburn Montgomery School of Education.
INCLUSIVE SERVICES FOR STUDENTS RECEIVING MIS SERVICES Department of Exceptional Education Contacts: Debbie McAdams, Executive Director Victoria Greer,
Inclusive Practices: Co- Teaching Indiana IEP Resource Center.
Mentors and beginning teachers teaching together in a collaborative setting AIP & Co-Teaching.
ECE & TEACHER COLLABORATION TEACHING FOR MAXIMUM ACHIEVEMENT Beth White November 3, 2015 Equity & Inclusion Fall Institute.
Diana Dinzey Educational Placement. General Education Paraprofessional Residential Treatment Center Alternative H.S Self Contained Resource Room I nclusion.
Danielle DerwichMelissa Scire English Teacher EC Teacher
Ensuring Progress in the General Education Curriculum ED 222 Spring 2010.
Hammond Inclusive Teaching Project workshop Project Progress & Intro to Differentiating Instruction.
EdHD 5016 Teaching a Class of Mixed Abilities: Differentiated Instruction Instructional Intervention Ideas Fall, 2012.
Let’s talk about “Understanding Language” and EC students Learning Profiles Professional Collaboration Support Structure of MTSS.
Strategies for Collaboration CHAPTER 5. Consultation and Collaboration: Models and Skills What are the six problem-solving stages of the collaborative.
Inclusion. Group A 1)What is inclusion? 2)Why should students be included in general education settings? Group B 1) What does inclusion “look like”? 2)
1 Superintendent’s “Everybody Teaches” Academy Overview and Implementation Plan.
Activity: What is Co-Teaching
Issues in Curriculum and Instruction. IDEA requirements IEP—often thought of as the curriculum for kids in sped 1997 – focus on strengths – Strong parent.
Current Trends and Issues Chapter 2. Goals of Deinstitutionalization  Integrate persons with disabilities into society  Increase decision making and.
Collaboration and Co-Teaching School Improvement Technical Assistance Train-the-Trainer Sessions Summer 2015 Division of Special Education and Student.
INCLUSION The Road to Success for Students with Disabilities.
Exceptional Children: An Introduction to Special Education,9th Edition ISBN X © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 2 Planning.
Effectiveness of Co-Teaching Shelby Grubesky Department of Education, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA Co-teaching is defined as the partnering of a.
Special Education Tier 4 Levels of Support Inclusive Services Educational Support Services 2015.
Working with other adults to support bilingual learners.
Co-Teaching at Wolf Meadow. Co-Teaching Pairs Co-Teaching Defined Co-Teaching is a service delivery option Co-Teachers share instructional responsibility.
An Introduction to Co-Teaching for Professional Development Schools:
For more course tutorials visit
Co-Teaching Making it work Downloading Files You can download all of today’s materials in the FILES 2 Pod on the bottom left of your screen.
NEW ESD Special Education Cooperative Regional meeting  February 24, 2014  Welcome!!
INCLUSIVE PRACTICES Co-Teaching Models
Chapter 2 Planning and Providing Special Education Services
Promoting Inclusion with Classroom Peers
Inclusion at Peirce September 13, 2018.
Visible Learning WHAT REALLY WORKS in Special and Inclusive Education
Presentation transcript:

 Federally-funded project  Hands-on science classrooms

Full Option Science System

Standard Score Gains (in terms of actual point gains) for Groups - ITBS Science Cotaught - LDCotaught - Other disabilities Cotaught - non disability Solo-taught LD Solo-taught Other disabilities Solo-taught Non disability

 Offers students with IEPs access to gen ed curriculum ( IDEA & NCLB )  Provides non-segregated service delivery (IDEA)  Provides a content expert and instructional expert to students  Provides opportunity for higher achievement

Major IDEA Principles  Access to general education curriculum  Learning in least restrictive environments  Adjustments to support learning

Research findings not favorable to self-contained classes Regular Education Initiative (federal push for increased mainstreaming) Emergence of co-teaching as viable option

GEN ED TEACHER  Content Specialist  Subject Expertise  Curricular Expertise  Big Picture Perspective SPECIAL ED TEACHER  Instructional Specialist  Learning/Teaching Expertise  Knowledge of Disability  Individual Perspective

 Co-teaching is perceived as a successful approach by most teachers and students.  Benefits to teachers  Academic benefits to Ss w/IEPs  Social benefits for ALL Ss (Scruggs, Mastropieri, & McDuff, 2007).

 Higher quality of science instruction in gen ed setting  More opportunities for learning with 2 teachers and helpful gen ed students

Role Assignment  Lead  Assist  Communicate  Materials

BUT teachers expressed frustration about…  Lack of administrative support  Lack of training  Lack of shared planning time  Lack of voluntary commitment (Scruggs, Mastropieri, & McDuff, 2007).

 Research on student performance in co-taught classes is sparse, diverse;  Findings vary;  Meta-analysis shows small positive effect. (Murawski & Swanson, 2001)

 Get to know each other.  Engage in professional development.  Talk about curriculum, discipline, roles.  Include planning time in schedule.  Plan ahead.  Vary co-teaching models.  Use inclusive strategies.

 Co-teaching is … when a general ed content teacher and a special ed teacher cooperate in the same class to provide instruction to ALL students.

One Teach - One Support Station Teaching Alternative Teaching Parallel Teaching Team Teaching