NEW TEACHER ORIENTATION, 2010 LISA D. THOMPSON Differentiation in the Inclusion Classroom.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2009 English Education Program
Advertisements

Reading ARDT Teams September 10 & 11, Agenda Your Role Your Role Big Picture Big Picture PLC for ARDT PLC for ARDT CI support CI support Plan on.
Provincial Report Cards Mathematics Grades 1 to 12.
By Anthony Campanaro & Dennis Hernandez
Co-Teaching in the Inclusive Classroom Creating Success for All Students! Rebecca A. Hines 2007.
Are You Right-Brained or Left-Brained? Your learning style is influenced by whether you are right-brained or left- brained.
Nationellt Centrum för Matematikutbildning vid Göteborgs Universitet Teaching Math through Problem Solving 1 Teaching School Mathematics through Problem.
Building Knowledge for Themselves Engaging Students in Building Knowledge for Themselves.
Critical Thinking  Your brain, like any other muscle in your body, it needs to be exercised to work its best.  That exercise is called THINKING. I think,
Young Artists Express Themselves. When I grow up, what kind of artist might I want to be? Exploring Careers in the Arts With Technology.
Modality Observation Checklist Nanci Smith Visual 2.Auditory 3.Kinesthetic.
Bloom’s Taxonomy
Chapter 12 Instructional Methods
Science Inquiry Minds-on Hands-on.
ACTION PLAN LET’S RECYCLE Ms.Fatima Saleem
Classroom Action Research Overview What is Action Research? What do Teacher Researchers Do? Guidelines and Ideas for Research.
Dr. Laura McLaughlin Taddei
Digital interactive notebooks
WELCOME TO SNC2L MR. SCHWARTZENTRUBER. EXPECTATIONS: YOUR ROLE AS A STUDENT Look at things differently! Watch the water…
Empowering Undergraduate Students through Mathematical Thinking and Learning Marja-Liisa Hassi University of Colorado Boulder, CO Marja-Liisa Hassi University.
Thinking Actively in a Social Context T A S C.
Guided Reading Guided reading enables students to practice strategies with the teacher’s support, and leads to independent silent reading.
Multiple Intelligences. In 1983, a psychologist by the name of Howard Gardiner wrote a book called Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences.
A Framework for Inquiry-Based Instruction through
Kaumudi Nagaraju, EnhanceEdu Pedagogy and Learning Styles.
Project-Based Assessment- innovative approach to assessment that focuses on assessing student projects. Based on a type of authentic learning called project.
Spring Learning Statement #1 I am learning that the use of technology is not always engaging for students and does not always support student learning.
Sample Questions Task-Based Activities Define each level shallow processing, simply recalling Demonstrate understanding Knowing when and why to apply.
Lecture 7. The Questions: What is the role of alternative assessment in language learning? What are the Reasons.
Teacher-Librarian Supported Inquiry-Based Learning
Learning Styles Sara Grady Matt Birtel Michael Saks.
Multiple intelligences Learning styles. “An intelligence is the ability to solve problems or create products, that are valued within one or more cultural.
Multiple Intelligence Theory HOW DO YOU LEARN?. MIT  In 1983, Howard Gardner proposed the Theory of Multiple Intelligences (MI), though he has continued.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
 Reading is a tool to help you understand and function in your daily life.  Reading is a skill. It takes work to achieve proficiency. You have to practice.
MATH COMMUNICATIONS Created for the Georgia – Alabama District By: Diane M. Cease-Harper, Ed.D 2014.
Inquiry-Based Learning How It Looks, Sounds and Feels.
Instructional Strategies The Inquiry Method Understanding Goals EDUC 550:
Teaching Science with Interactive Notebooks. What are Interactive Science Notebooks? A thinking tool A place for students to organize what they have learned.
OF U.S. GOVT & POLITICS COURSE. Q OF THE DAY: What is this class about and what am I going to be doing?
Welcome! Please take out your agenda and write down the homework. Then begin the Do Now hand out. You have 5 minutes to complete as much as you can. 5.
How to Teach English Language Learners Tips and Strategies
DO NOW: 1.State whether you agree or disagree with this statement-and tell me WHY- “Everyone learns the same way.” Be prepared to justify your answer.
The Modality Preferences Instrument Directions: For each item, circle “A” if you agree that the statement describes you most of the time. Circle “D” if.
IST_Seminar II CHAPTER 12 Instructional Methods. Objectives: Students will: Explain the role of all teachers in the development of critical thinking skills.
Google Earth INTEGRATING GLOBAL THINKING. Why Use Virtual Tours? Flexible Tool: History, Science, Math, English, etc. An Interactive Way to Explore Supports.
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
Bloom’s Taxonomy The Concept of “Levels of Thinking”
Topic: Applying the Steps to the Scientific Method Kerri Thomas Big Ideas: Scientific investigations involve collecting and recording evidence for explaining.
Integrating Writing in the Classroom. Trends Reading and writing are emphasized in education The big trend is to integrate reading and writing skills.
What have I learned today? Easy Ways to Check for Understanding (Formative Assessment) Session #4 ~ November 29 Reminder: PPT posted at: resources.wikispaces.com/
 Review the definition of differentiation by learning profile  Learn about various methods of using differentiation by learning profile  Analyze examples.
Math in the Information Age. Welcome Parents Who We Are: Math Specialist, Katy McGraw Grades K and 4 – 8 Math Specialist, Laura Koplow Grades 1 – 3.
My Educational Philosophy Maria Rivera EDU 650 Teaching, Learning and Leading in the 21 st Century Stefanie Lassitter May 26, 2014.
Differentiated Instruction Cubing EDU382 Heather Manousardis Nikki Belt August 5,2011.
Inquiry Road Map A Guidance System for 21 st Century Learning By Mary Ratzer.
Workshop 2014 Cam Xuyen, October 14, 2014 Testing/ assessment/ evaluation BLOOM’S TAXONOMY.
Logistics of Inquiry Erin E. Peters, NBCT Williamsburg Middle School Arlington, Virginia
Are you a Left Brain or Right Brain?
AVID Ms. Richardson.
What does READINESS mean?
The Addie and Arc Models
Preparing for Training Success Learning Styles – Study Skills
12 powerful Words Karen Brooks, Literacy Coach
COMPREHENSION Tool Kit K-3 1 1
Listening strategies
The Modality Preferences Instrument Directions: For each item, circle “A” if you agree that the statement describes you most of the time. Circle “D” if.
Mentoring Novice Science Teachers
Our goals today are to revise what we already know about multiple intelligences; use multiple intelligence activities to learn 7 key ingredients for a.
Presentation transcript:

NEW TEACHER ORIENTATION, 2010 LISA D. THOMPSON Differentiation in the Inclusion Classroom

Differentiation For variety of mere nothings give more pleasure than uniformity of something. Jean Paul Richter It is easier to do many things than to do one thing continuously for a long time. Marcus Fabius Quintilian Differentiation encourages the use of a variety of instructional strategies and assessments to help all students be successful.

Differentiation Using the Triarchic Theory of Successful Intelligence Theory of intelligence formulated by Robert J. Sternberg Contends that intelligent behavior arises from a balance between analytical, creative, and practical abilities, and that these abilities function collectively to allow individuals to achieve success... 1

Successful Intelligences Analytical Intelligence Creative Intelligence Practical Intelligence

Analytic Thinkers Like to... Analyze when reading or listening Compare and contrast points of view Criticize my own or others work Think clearly and analytically Evaluate points of view Appeal to logic Judge behavior Explain difficult problems Solve logical problems Make inferences and derive conclusions Sort and classify Taken from TriMind: Differentiating for Sternbergs Thinking Styles,

Suggested Strategies for Analytical Thinkers Use literacy strategies to support reading and writing. 2 Embed prompts (writing, reading, reflection, and activity) into presentations to shorten lecture time. Use journals or learning logs to help students reflect on what was learned. 3

Suggested Strategies for Analytical Thinkers Use graphic organizers to scaffold content or to check for conceptual change. 4 Analyze the scientific validity of TV commercials, print ads, or movie clips.

Special Modifications Chunk lecture notes, study guides, and tests items, making large amounts of material more manageable. Have a spokesperson report out after small group activities to protect students with anxiety disorders. Provide fill-in-the-blank lecture outlines for students who have difficulty writing.

PowerPoint Notes Student Notes Facilitated Diffusion The diffusion of molecules across a membrane with the help of carrier proteins imbedded in the cell membrane. Facilitated Diffusion The diffusion of molecules across a membrane __________________ __________________ imbedded in the cell membrane. Example of Fill-in-the-Blank Notes

Creative Thinkers Like to... Design new things Come up with ideas Use his/her imagination Play make-believe and pretend games Think of alternative solutions Notice things people usually tend to ignore Act and role play Think in pictures and images Invent (recipes, words, games) Suppose that things were different Think about what would happen if Compose (new songs, melodies) Taken from TriMind: Differentiating for Sternbergs Thinking Styles,

Suggested Strategies for Creative Thinkers Acting Digital photography or video Visual arts Creative writing Storyboarding or cartooning 5 Interviews Brochures, pamphlets, and newsletters Concept posters Use Visual and Literary Arts strategies to draw out the creativity of your students.

Example of a Creative Writing Assignment Hello Rutland Physics Students, I am writing to you to ask for your help. For as long as Ive been in school, math has been my most hated subject. Every year I go through the same thing: lots of numbers, formulas, and problems that make absolutely no sense to me. Its easy in the beginning, because Im going over stuff that Ive learned before. But after that it just goes down hill. The teachers voice puts me to sleep, or I get so lost and confused I just quit. And now Im in physics. I dont even know what physics is to tell you the truth. But I hear theres Math involved, which is what Im most worried about. If I cant get regular math, how in the world am I going to pass physics class? The more I learn about the class, the more hopeless I feel. I need to get some help now or else Ill fail the class. Can you help me? Sincerely, Lost and Confused

Practical Thinkers Like to... Take things apart and fix them Learn through hands-on activities Make and maintain friends Understand and respect others Put into practice things learned Resolve conflicts Advise friends on their problems Convince someone to do something Learn by interacting with others Apply knowledge Adapt to new situations Taken from TriMind: Differentiating for Sternbergs Thinking Styles,

Suggested Activities for Practical Thinkers Allow students to work in small groups. Make a product or build a model. 6 Perform mini-labs or labs as often as possible. Use labs to introduce or discover concepts (inquiry). Use time-saving labs with simple materials, simple instructions, and a few post-lab questions. 7

Suggested Activities for Practical Thinkers Use lab stations. Allow students to choose from available stations. Use post-lab discussions to make connections to the big idea. Allow students to take things apart and fix them to figure out how they work. Allow students to form their own groups.

Examples of Modeling The Egg Drop Project The Toothpick Bridge ProjectThe Roller Coaster Project

Tips for Successful Co-Teaching Respect your co-teacher as a professional. Allow your co-teacher to teach to her strengths. Share ownership of instruction, student support, and assessment. Make time for co-planning and reflection. Support each other against the student power-play. Be flexible and spontaneous. Have fun!

Resources 1 Human Intelligence. (2007). Robert Sternberg, Barton, M. L., & Jordan, D. L. (2001). Teaching reading in science. ASCD: Alexandria, VA. 3 Lovrich, D. (2004, April). A ladder of thinking: Discovering the value of reflection through metacognition. The Science Teacher, 71,

Resources 4a Kern, C., & Crippen, K. (2008, September). Mapping for conceptual change. The Science Teacher. 4b EdHelper.com, Graphic Organizers 4c Zike, D. (n.d.) Dinah Zikes teaching science with foldables. Glencoe McGraw-Hill: New York. 5 Spevak, A. (2008, December). The art of physics. The Science Teacher,

Resources 6 The Ultimate Roller Coaster Contest. (2010). ams/rollercoaster/ ams/rollercoaster/ 7a Horton, M. (n.d.). Take-home physics: 65 high impact, low costs labs. NSTA Press: Arlington, VA. 7b Williams, P. (2003). Bottle biology. Kendall/Hunt: Dubuque, IA.