Shelby Morge, Ph.D. Tracy Hargrove, Ph.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Effective use of protocols: Don't waste my time Bethann M. McCain Educational Consultant, CIU #10.
Advertisements

Asynchronous or Synchronous Online Course Elements: Why Choose? Use Both! Michael E. Scheuermann Drexel University Copyright 2005, Michael E. Scheuermann,
Effective Online Course Development By Dr. Rena Palloff and Dr. Keith Pratt.
South Western School District Differentiated Supervision Plan DRAFT 2010.
MJM22 Digital Practice and Pedagogy Week 9 Collaboration Tools.
Presentation 1 Roles for Discussing Student Work There are four roles for discussing student work: Presenting Teacher Participant Recorder Facilitator.
Sit in assigned seats. Make the following chart on a new paper. Heading: Industrialization, Immigration, Urbanization, Progressive Era Table: What I KnowWhat.
Writing Exercise Try to write a short humor piece. It can be fictional or non-fictional. Essay by David Sedaris.
Academic Language and Standards-Based Instruction Session 4 1/28/16.
Online Interaction and Small Group Work Inez M. Giles June 8, 2000.
FULL DAY SCHEDULE TimeActivity Notes 8:00 – 8:20Opening Session Commons Area 8:20 – 8:30BREAK & Move to Classrooms 8:30 – 9:35Team Introductions & Tuning.
“The purpose of a writing course is not to teach information about writing but to help students become better writers.” Cheryl Smith and Angus Dunstan,
Peer Consultancy: Observation, Debrief, Analysis.
Your job is to develop a list of questions that your group will want to discuss about the reading. Through your questions, you must help people recognize.
Engaging Students with your Website. Blogging for your students and parents Write with your audience in mind: Who are they? What do they need to know?
Open Math Module Welcome Welcome to the “Open Math – Open Resources: Engage Adult Learners for 21 st Century Skills” course! Use the navigation buttons.
\ ICME Interdisciplinary Case Management Experience.
LEADERSHIP & TEACHER DEVELOPMENT
Good teaching for diverse learners
How to Survive Discussion Forums
Reading and Reflection Protocols
Agenda Identify Need Apply Our Learning Evaluate New Learning
Using Collaborative Learning Techniques in the Writing Classroom
How to Succeed in Discussion Forums
Malia Crouse Regis University January 22, 2009
Conducting Pre- and Post-Conferences
Welcome to “High Expectations and Accountability” with Rebecca Friedman Please refer to page 1 of your packet to answer the following questions: 1.
Engaging Students in Discussions Using Conversation Protocols
Blended Online Instruction
Lost in Space Not If They Are Engaged Dr. Cynthia M. Chovich
Chelsea Ridge, Math Coordinator GVSU Regional Math and Science Center
The Learner Centered Classroom
Collaborative Room Project
Socratic Seminars A Socratic Seminar is a scholarly discussion of an essential question in which student opinions are shared, proven, and politely argued.
Developing Racial Literacy
EDU 675Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
EDU 675 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com
EDU 675 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Mastering Moodle’s Learning Activities
Peer Review through Blog Postings and Exam Reviews
Socratic Seminar This PowerPoint is meant to be used with either teachers or students schoolwide to assist in implementing Socratic Seminar. It is written.
Spelling and beyond Literacy Toolkit HGIOS
Collaboration to improve conversations
Literacy Across Learning
Welcome to engr 1201 Introduction to Engineering Spring 2015
The Tuning Protocol.
Connecticut Core Standards for English Language Arts & Literacy
Working Together WORKSHOP 4
Connecticut Core Standards for English Language Arts & Literacy
June HR Lunch & Learn: Introduction to Learning Circles
TC 310 The Computer in Technical Communication
Tips to Promote Interaction Online
Language and Communication
Welcome to engr 1201 Introduction to Engineering Spring 2015
Socratic Seminars A Socratic Seminar is a scholarly discussion of an essential question in which student opinions are shared, proven, and politely argued.
Bulloch Information Session
Creating a Community of Inquiry
Group Talk Feedback – A focus on the individual
They Say, I Say Chapter 1 and 12
iEARN Forum Interactions Presentation by Farah S. Kamal
Fostering Critical and Creative Thinking
EMPOWERING REFLECTIVE & COLLABORATIVE TEAMS
Socratic Seminars A Socratic Seminar is a scholarly discussion of an essential question in which student opinions are shared, proven, and politely argued.
Student Led Teaching Strategies
Rooms should be arranged into three groups with butcher paper covering the tables. The facilitator should have the questions on the tables. Have markers.
Biology in the News.
Socratic Seminars A Socratic Seminar is a scholarly discussion of an essential question in which student opinions are shared, proven, and politely argued.
Content provided by Explicit Instruction- Dr
Sense of Belonging: Creating Safe Learning Environments
Language and Communication
Presentation transcript:

Orchestrating Meaningful Discussions in Asynchronous and Synchronous Courses Shelby Morge, Ph.D. Tracy Hargrove, Ph.D. WCE Educational Technology Mini-Conference May 9, 2017

How Rich is your Classroom Discourse? Students who interact in the classroom perform better than those that don’t. Managed communication between students and faculty facilitates critical thinking, discourse, and student success. Taylor (2002) and Fristchner (2000)

DEBRIEF In thinking about your experience using the ”Save the Last Word for Me” protocol, consider the following: How was this a useful way to explore the ideas in the text and to explore your own thinking? What are the benefits of using this protocol? Drawbacks? How could this protocol be modified for use in an online class?

Save the Last Word for Me (Online) Start Mid-week End Each student is asked to post a quote from the reading addressing what was most powerful to them. They don’t state why they chose the particular quote. All students post a reaction to a specific quote (3-4 per group) indicating why they believe the person chose this passage in the text. Students who posted original post discuss why they posted the particular quote, which is often different from what the group members thought.

Why Use a Protocol? Keeps a group conversation focused in a limited amount of time Encourages all members of the group to offer feedback and insights on a topic Helps less verbal participants offer their voices Promotes thoughtfulness by allowing personal reflection time Encourages dialogue featuring multiple perspectives

Why Use a Protocol? Requires individuals presenting their work to remain silet at times so that feedback and insights offered from their colleagues are not lost Reminds individuals to return to the evidence offered rather than focus on opinions Provides a safe and supportive structure for all

Participation Protocol for Academic Discussions https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/participation-protocol- ousd

DEBRIEF In thinking about your experience using the ”Four ’A’s” protocol, consider the following: How was this a useful way to explore the ideas in the video and to explore your own thinking? What are the benefits of using this protocol? Drawbacks? How could this protocol be modified for use in an online class?

Four “A”s (Online) Introduction Presentation Reactions Last Insights All students in the class reply to at least two people’s responses from the other group. This is due two days after the first posting. Students read the responses they have received for their initial posting and answer the following question: “Based on your discussion, what parts of the text do you want to Aspire to? What are the authors’ assumptions?” The facilitator assigns half of the students to an “Agree” group and the other half of the students to an “Argue” group. Students read the assigned text and post their responses to the assigned question. Due 3 days into the start of the online week.

Exploration and Adaptation Explore other discussion protocols on the National School Reform website: https://www.nsrfharmony.org/free-resources/protocols/a-z Select a discussion protocol and discuss how it can be modified for use in the online environment. Develop a plan for how you can use it in your courses.

Questions? Thank you!