Before you are seated, please look inside the back of your nametag for a slip of colored paper. Please seat yourself at the table bearing a sheet of paper.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHO Antenatal Course Preparing the new WHO eProfessors.
Advertisements

Experiential Learning Cycle
Workshop: Translating graduate attributes into classroom learning A/Prof Simon Barrie Institute for Teaching and Learning Hong Kong Institute of Education.
Collaboration Establishing a positive classroom environment for group work to be productive CHALLENGE – EVALUATION – CREATIVITY – CLARITY – FOUNDATIONS.
Southern Regional Education Board Literacy Design Collaborative Working on Modules Learning to Score with Rubrics Day 5 Lynda Gillespie Linda Mabe SREB.
Learning designs Learning Designs. Learning designs Learners will be able to … Provide a rationale for using multiple learning designs. Draft a professional.
Learning designs Learning Designs Kim Tucker. Learning designs Learners will be able to … Provide a rationale for using multiple learning designs. Draft.
College of Education Graduate Programs Portfolio Workshop.
Authentic Assessment Abdelmoneim A. Hassan. Welcome Authentic Assessment Qatar University Workshop.
1 AVID’s mission is to close the achievement gap by preparing all students for college readiness and success in a global society. Socratic Seminar Trainer’s.
Dallas Baptist University College of Education Graduate Programs
Class Size Increasing? Use Cooperative Learning Tools to Differentiate Curriculum and Motivate Students Susan Belgrad Professor of Elementary Education.
Teacher Performance Evaluation and Professional Growth (T-PEPG) Model
Thinking Together: Collaborative Learning in the Classroom Facilitator: Dr Aziza Ellozy Director, Center for Learning and Teaching.
Reflective practice Session 4 – Working together.
Looking at Student work to Improve Learning
Formal Cooperative Learning: Text Comprehension/Interpretation Karl A. Smith Laura Apol.
ISLLC Standard #1 ISLLC Standard #1 Planning School Improvement Name: Planning School Improvement that Ensures Student Success Workshop Facilitator.
ED 562 Seminar Dr. Rubel. Tonight’s Agenda Class Share Discussion Questions Q & A The Final Project.
Effective collaboration Session 1 – A professional community.
Data Mining & Machine Learning Group Ch. EickProject COSC 6335 Project4 Fall 2011  Project4 is a group project (we will have 7 groups of 4 students.
Before you are seated, please look inside the back of your nametag for a slip of colored paper. Please seat yourself at the table bearing a sheet of paper.
ITI 2014 Presenter Orientation. Mission: Dorchester School District Two leading the way, every student, every day through relationships, rigor and relevance.
Engaging Present and Future Members The Taskforce for Reimagining the Episcopal Church Contents of “TREC Engagement Kit” 1.Contents 2.Design Principles.
Shanghai American School East China Normal University Mentor Teacher/Internship Program Introduction
PLC WORKSHOP AUGUST 12, WELCOME! 1.Please sign in. 2.Please take an article, number your paragraphs, and begin reading. (8 minutes) 3.As you are.
Getting Started MT Training Intel®Teach Getting Started.
1 Module F1 Modular Training Cycle and Integrated Curriculum.
Teacher in Residence  Sign in and take any graded homework from your folders.  Turn in your TWS – Teaching Context and Unit Overview  Please.
Design and Delivery of Adult Learning Programs Fall 2015 Dr. Robin Hurst.
P.R.I.D.E. School Professional Day :45 am- 3:30 pm.
Formal Cooperative Learning: Text Comprehension/Interpretation Karl A. Smith Laura Apol.
College of Education Graduate Programs
Overview of program For the fourth year, Shanghai American School is proud to be part of a collaborative internship program with East China.
 Sign In and find your assigned table  Enjoy breakfast items  You will NOT need a computer until much later  Be ready to share at 9 a.m. a check for.
Instructional Leadership Supporting Adult Learning.
Identifying Assessments
WELCOME Knowing Your Students: A Key Component to Providing Effective Instruction Brandman University #EDDU 9324.
Citywide Expectations for
Mentors and beginning teachers teaching together in a collaborative setting AIP & Co-Teaching.
Welcome to QualityCore ® Professional Development.
MA DSAC Collaboration Institute for Special and General Education Leaders Session 4: February 28, 2012 Action Planning.
College of Education Graduate Programs Portfolio Workshop.
Developing Monitoring & Evaluation Frameworks: Process or Product? Anne Markiewicz.
US Collaborating Schools Session 2 Module 1 Week 1 1.
Collaborative Grouping 6-12 Math Teachers. Workshop Outcomes Participants will gain effective strategies for forming and facilitating a classroom culture.
Balanced Literacy Guiding Our Students Toward a Lifelong Love of Reading.
Introduction to Competition & Consumer Law Open Universities Australia / Graduate School of Business & Law Juris Doctor (JD) LAW1033/LAW2419/OJD340 Competition.
Earth Educators’ Rendezvous Workshop Leader Webinar Introduction Workshop Design Best Practices Utilizing the Web Tools Evaluation Instruments David McConnell,
Technology Research Project Chun-Yi Lin Jan 14, 2008 Chun-Yi Lin Jan 14, 2008.
ORTIi Spring Conference April 2016 Tanya Frisendahl Oregon Department of Education.
Welcome to Scottish Improvement Skills
Super Skills for 21st Century Learners
Leveling of Expectations and Introduction to the Course
Session 1, Whole-class Assessments
Critical Reflective Practice
Why bother – is this not the English Department’s job?
English Teacher Education
WHERE DO WE STAND? DISAGREE AGREE Activity 2A Continuum
SHINING THE LIGHT OF CHRIST FROM EVERY CLASSROOM!
SHINING THE LIGHT OF CHRIST FROM EVERY CLASSROOM!
Professional Writing Introduction.
Using Video and Technology in the Classroom - Conclusion
Adapt – Adopt Module 7 Activity Overview Approximate Time: ___ minutes
Professional Learning
PRIME+ Day 1 September 24, 2013 Welcome to PRIME+
Progress to.
Individually page 3 handout
TESOL II Theory & Practice
Presentation transcript:

Before you are seated, please look inside the back of your nametag for a slip of colored paper. Please seat yourself at the table bearing a sheet of paper of the same color. Thank you! Facilitator: Dr. Claire Lamonica, Associate Director, CTLT

  Name  Department  What kinds of work do professionals in your field complete in groups? Introductions

  participated in a variety of group undertakings suitable for use in your own classrooms  been introduced to some of the theory and research related to cooperative and collaborative learning  begun designing a cooperative or collaborative project suitable for use in courses you’ll be teaching in the spring By the conclusion of this workshop I hope you will have...

 Work with the other people seated at your table to create a NAME and LOGO to represent your group. Draw the logo and write the name on the paper provided. When you are finished, post your name & logo on a wall near your table. You will have about 20 minutes to complete this task. Group Task 1: Team Name and Logo

 What effect did the completion of this first activity have on you as an individual and as a member of the group? Would it be productive to engage student groups in similar kinds of activities? Why or why not? Individual Reflection #1

 Step 1: Take about 3 minutes to reflect in writing on what an outstanding group member looks like. In other words: What are the characteristics or attributes that distinguish an outstanding group member? Step 2: Take about 3 minutes to reflect in writing on what a “nightmare” group member looks like. In other words: What are the characteristics or attributes that distinguish an exceptionally poor group member? Step 3: IN YOUR GROUPS, use the Group Task Sheet provided to guide your group as you create a shared understanding of what it will take for an individual member of your group to earn an A, C, or F for his/her participation in the group. You have about 20 minutes to complete this task. Be prepared to share your criteria. Group Task 2: Establishing Evaluation Criteria

 The spokesperson for each group will share one set of the group’s criteria. Criteria Sharing

 What effect did the completion of this activity have on your attitude toward asking students to participate in long-term, high-stakes group activities? Would it be productive to engage students in similar activities? Why or why not? Individual Reflection #2

 Group Task 3: A Small Group Assignment Rationale We have tentatively scheduled for Friday, Nov. 11, a “Showcase” of the work completed in this workshop. The work you complete now will be used as one piece of that Showcase. In other words, the audience for your poster is your colleagues in CAST; your purpose is to provide them with an overview of cooperative & collaborative learning. Assignment Create a Poster Defining/Describing Either Cooperative or Collaborative Learning (or both). Process 1.Read the chapters/articles provided, and use what you learn to … 2.Create a poster that provides your colleagues in CAST with an overview of either cooperative or collaborative learning (or both).

 How has your experience today contributed to your perception and/or understanding or what it means to “foster student collaboration” and/or “encourage student involvement” in learning? (These are IDEA outcomes.) Are you starting to have some ideas about how you might incorporate cooperative and/or collaborative learning into your teaching? Individual Reflection #3

 BEFORE NEXT WEEK: Please BEGIN completing the “Small Group Assignment Design Template” you have been given. Don’t worry if you aren’t prepared to answer all the questions. Answer the ones you can, and come back next Friday with at least a vague idea about a small group experience you could integrate into a course you’re teaching in the spring. Individual Assignment

  Please complete an evaluation form before you leave.  The intended outcomes for today’s workshop were that, by the end of the session you would have  participated in a variety of group undertakings suitable for use in your own classrooms  been introduced to some of the theory and research related to cooperative and collaborative learning  begun designing a cooperative or collaborative project suitable for use in courses you’ll be teaching in the spring  If you have questions or concerns, don’t hesitate to or call. I’ll be happy to talk to you: Thanks for Coming!