ECI 475 Welcome Back!.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Contextual Factors: The Rhetorical Situation Genre ◦ What are the conventions of an analytical essay? Purpose ◦ Why is understanding the contextual factors.
Advertisements

Preparing Every Child for the New Global Economy: What Should Districts Do? Partnership for 21 st Century Skills Nevada Department of Education Pre-Conference.
Millennials “What we resolve to do in schools only makes sense when considered in the broader context of what the society intends to accomplish through.
P21 framework OPV 362.
Elementary Planning Process
Rationale for CI 2300 Teaching and Learning in the Digital Age.
Framework for 21 st Century Learning Hendersonville Middle School Curriculum Night November 20, 2012 Rena Nisbet.
+ 21 st Century Skills and Academic Standards Kimberly Hetrick Berry Creek Middle School Eagle County School District.
Action Research / Intervention Project Module II Notre Dame of Maryland University.
An Overview of the New HCPSS Teacher Evaluation Process School-based Professional Learning Module Spring 2013 This presentation contains copyrighted material.
Agenda 9/17/14 Intro to AcademiesTraci Intro to Academies SLOs: Learning GoalCIA Work/BreakYou SLOs: Assessment PlanCIA 1.
Leveraging Educator Evaluation to Support Improvement Planning Reading Public Schools Craig Martin
21 st Century Skills/ Technology Data to Support.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Task 4 Mathematics Boot Camp Fall, 2015.
Intel ® Teach Program Thinking with Technology Course Pn. Idawati Che Mat Jabatan Teknologi Pendidikan
21st Century Skills: Just what are they?. Student Outcomes.
Building 21 st Century Skills with ICTs What does it mean? GEORGE SCHARFFENBERGER 6 September 2006.
EdTPA Teacher Performance Assessment. Planning Task Selecting lesson objectives Planning 3-5 days of instruction (lessons, assessments, materials) Alignment.
ISLN Network Meeting KEDC SUPERINTENDENT UPDATE. Why we are here--Purpose of ISLN network New academic standards  Deconstruct and disseminate Content.
Twilight Training October 1, 2013 OUSD CCSS Transition Teams.
Collaborative Project for Folktale Partners: Tools and Strategies Jeanne Munoz Instructional Technology Specialist: The Magellan Charter School Educational.
December 17,  Share the following information with the group:  Your Name,  Grade Level & Content Area,  Years with the Dunlap District,  Something.
This program is supported by a grant awarded by the U.S. Department of Education under Title II, Part D of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (NCLB)
 Read through problems  Identify problems you think your team has the capacity and interest to solve  Prioritize the problems and indicate the.
ENGAGING STUDENTS FOSTERING ACHIEVEMENT CULTIVATING 21st CENTURY GLOBAL SKILLS Designing Engaging Units for 21 st Century Learners Consider the 21st Century.
Adapted from “Best Practices for Student Learning, Assessment in Online Courses”“Best Practices for Student Learning, Assessment in Online Courses”
Integrating 21st Century Skills into the Math Curriculum November 11, 2009 ESU#3 Facilitated by: Pam Krambeck Debbie Schraeder.
Lott Middle School Parent Information 21 st CENTURY Learning Skills.
Preparing Students for the for 21 st Century Instruction April 18, 2013 Dr. Lin Yu-Lan
Standard 1: Teachers demonstrate leadership s. Element a: Teachers lead in their classrooms. What does Globally Competitive mean in your classroom? How.
Chris Eldredge Kate Collins Middle School 8 th Grade Math July 29, 2010.
ICE 234: Survey of Computers in Schools Dr. Christy Keeler Lesson Planning.
Put Your Classroom On A 21 st Century DI-IT Create Engaging Technology Rich Differentiated Classroom Environments Create Engaging Technology Rich Differentiated.
A Sample of 21 st Century Skills Strong base of knowledge in core disciplines Global awareness, social & cross-cultural skills Financial, economic, business,
Welcome to NU 304 Instructor: Kelley Edds, MSN, APN-BC.
PBL Instructional Design. PBL Instructional Design Name: Name of PBL: Grade Level: Content Area:
21 st Century Skills Jason McLaughlin Kean University EMSE
Greenbush. An informed citizen possesses the knowledge needed to understand contemporary political, economic, and social issues. A thoughtful citizen.
Carroll County Public Schools Developing 21 st Century Learners In collaboration with the Partnership for 21 st Century Skills.
Defining 21st Century Skills: A Frameworks for Norfolk Public Schools NORFOLK BOARD OF EDUCATION Fall 2009.
Vikki Costa, Professor California State University Fullerton
21st Century Tools to Teach, Learn, Collaborate and Advocate for Languages 2009.
Going Deeper with Academic Talk
21st Century Skills in the Classroom
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
MGMT 631 Entrepreneurism Introduction
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
Effective Presentations
Using the North Carolina Teacher Evaluation Rubric Proactively
EdTPA, Pro-Cert, National Boards
Honors Level Course Implementation Guide Q & A Session Social Studies
Preparing to Teach and Overview of Teaching Assignments
We will identify and learn about the skills that students need to become globally competitive graduates and brainstorm strategies for helping students.
Lesson #4: Short Writing Tasks
Your Inquiry Project
Writing to Learn vs. Writing in the Disciplines
Building Understanding of the North Carolina Professional Teaching Standards How to READ the North Carolina Teacher Evaluation Rubric Using language and.
21st Century Skills
CCRS Implementation Team Meeting Leadership Session
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
To Give Retakes or Not To Give Retakes, That is the Question
21st Century Skills.
Preparing to Teach and Overview of Teaching Assignments
ECI 475 Welcome Back!.
Teacher Reference (Please use electronic version with class)
Collaborating with the media specialist
Technology in the Classroom
Presentation transcript:

ECI 475 Welcome Back!

What can you expect during our class time? 3 nights of listening to me talk for the whole time 7 nights with a mini-lesson from me 7 group presentations on interesting topics 4 classes held in an online format

What can you expect for assignments? Peer Pedagogy Project with a fellow NCTeacher 2 different assessment assignments

Peer Pedagogy Project Collaborate with a classmate and research a pedagogical activity, strategy, approach, or utilization of technology that can be readily used in any classroom Develop appropriate examples of how it could be used in the classroom. Target a specific strategy, research the rationale and summarize its purpose and effectiveness in a presentation to the cohort. Discuss examples of how to implement the strategy in different content areas and providing templates and resources. Groups will post all of this information on their class wiki.

Peer Pedagogy Project Requirements Collaboration (10 points) You will work with a classmate on the project and divide the work equally. After the presentation, you will submit a self-evaluation and a peer evaluation regarding the work and effort that went into the project.

Peer Pedagogy Project Requirements Delivery/Clarity of Presentation (10 points) Well-delivered presentations are clear, polished, and well-rehearsed. Effective methods of presenting include use of eye contact, good posture, appropriate gestures and body movement. Presenters should use a well-modulated voice, arrive in professional dress and show enthusiasm for the topic. Good presenters stay focused and make smooth transitions. The length should be 20 to 25 minutes.

Peer Pedagogy Project Requirements Content of Presentation (60 points) INTRODUCTION and BACKGROUND (10 points) What is it? Give a basic description. In what context is it most appropriate to use it? How do students benefit from it? How does it connect to 21st Century Skills?

Peer Pedagogy Project Requirements EXAMPLES (45 points) Show four different examples of how to use the pedagogical activity, strategy, approach, or technology Sample breakdown: 2 math and 2 science Each example must be grounded in a specific lesson, but do not need to write the lesson plan Should be relevant and applicable to the classroom ONE example must include a possible student response/product and a grading rubric

Peer Pedagogy Project Requirements CONCLUSION (5 points) Question/Answer Session: prepare 5-7 questions to ask the audience Clarify points, and ask if audience needs elaboration

Peer Pedagogy Project Requirements Posted Resources (20 points): Your resources pages will follow the format of your presentation, with the addition of a few more resources for your peers. On your class wiki and in appropriate folder, upload your “Resources” pages (either as a Word Document, PDF or as a newly created wiki page). All resources should be posted on or before April 12th.

Peer Pedagogy Project Requirements Page 1: Background: An explanation of the strategy Connection: The strategy’s connection to 21st Century Skills Examples: A list of your four (4) examples of uses in different disciplines Links: Include a list of links to additional sources for further understanding of the teaching strategy Page 2: A Works Cited page completed in APA format Page 3+: Templates for your peers to access and use in their own class (these will be separate pages)

21st Century Skills http://www.p21.org/documents/P21_Framework_Definitions.pdf

21st Century Skills Core Subjects Global Awareness Financial, Economic, Business, and Entrepreneurial Literacy Civil Literacy Health Literacy Environmental Literacy

21st Century Skills Learning and Innovations Skills Creativity and Innovations Critical Thinking and Problem Solving Communication and Collaboration

21st Century Skills Information and Media Skills Information Literacy Media Literacy ICT (Information, Communications, and Technology) Literacy

21st Century Skills Life and Career Skills Flexibility and Adaptability Initiative and Self-Direction Social and Cross-Cultural Skills Productivity and Accountability Leadership and Responsibility

Assessment Assignment (job) Select two summative assessments that you already use in the classroom. Choose two students whose work you will analyze. The students’ responses will give you an opportunity to discuss your practice. The assessments you choose can include: Objective (i.e. multiple choice, T/F, fill-in-the-blank, matching), short answer, essay (or combination) tests Performance assessments/projects Writing assignments Include a separate analysis for each student (Analysis I is due on Feb. 22 and Analysis II is due on April 5). Please use initials or a pseudonym for your students. In your appendix, please include a copy of each assessment and your grading rubric with the comments and feedback on each. Address the following questions in your analysis:  

Assessment Assignment (no job) You may work from 472 portfolio and/or 473 Unit Plan. Or you can create two assessments from two units if you choose. You may use the internet and/or textbooks for support in writing questions and ideas (for projects and writing assignments). All sources must be cited using both parenthetical reference and a Resources page (APA documentation). The assessments you create can include multiple choice, T/F, fill-in-the-blank, matching, short answer, or essay questions (or a combination). The assessment may also be a project or a writing assignment. Make sure you are careful regarding the length of the test. While there is not a minimum/maximum number of questions (this depends largely on the level and subject area), the test should not take longer than 1 hour for a student to complete, and not under 20 minutes. If it is a project, it should be something students can complete over the course of a couple of weeks. It should not span the length of an entire semester or term.

Peer Groups Shelley and Bonnie Scott and Tamuri Randy and George Kathy and Holly Ashlin and Angela Sam and Shawn Bridget and Deb