Special Education Plan Hamilton High School Multiple Intelligence n Not all students learn the same way. n “So long as materials are taught and assessed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Study Skills Strategies: Meeting the Needs of Students with Disabilities Presented by Frank A. Shaffer and Phyllis Seeba.
Advertisements

Differentiation in the Art Classroom
Please complete a quick learning style survey online. See Hilary or Sally to get started. discovering_article.asp?sponsor=2859&article.
Specific Learning Disabilities LD—Learns Differently! Dickey LaMoure Special Education Unit.
High School Standards-Based Classroom.
Differentiation: What It Is/What It Isn’t
When a child enters your classroom / school at the start of the school year...
Learners with Exceptionalities
Curriculum Design Planning for instruction. Agenda  Review Bloom’s  Review M.I.  Differentiation.
Multiple Intelligences and Learning Modalities Expected Results -- MI –Linguistic –Interpersonal –Intrapersonal –Musical –Logical –Spatial –Naturalist.
Resource Rooms Resource Room is a special education program for a student with a disability who is registered in either a special class or regular education.
The Importance of Providing Students With An Appropriate and Successful Educational Experience By Jennifer Felty EDUC 519.
Science and Social studies ch. 15 Intro Social studies is an academic discipline concerned with concepts and knowledge of the physical and social world.
Designing and Planning Instruction Focus on the content, not the technology.
DIFFERENTIATING AND ADAPTING MATERIALS Marcy Fierstein.
Special Education Plan Multiple Intelligence n Not all students learn the same way. n “So long as materials are taught and assessed in only one way,
Lecturette 2: Inclusion at the Classroom level Strategies for Including All Students.
Module 4-D Managing Students with Special Needs TED 377 Methods in Sec. Ed.
Honors Level Course Implementation Guide [English Language Arts]
Do Now…on the index card  Rank these 7 Effective Instructional Strategies in order from LEAST Effective to MOST Effective. 1. Practice by Doing 2. Teach.
Comprehensible Input. Appropriate Speech Rate and enunciation o How the teacher speaks Complexity of speech o What the teacher says Vocabulary Enunciation.
Helping Students with Learning Disabilities Succeed Discussion of article by Marcee M. Steel The Science Teacher March 2008 –What are the characteristics.
JSP  Analyse the influences of recent studies regarding issues such as “intelligences” and “differentiated instruction”.  Apply these researches.
Differentiated Instruction Presenter: Ilene Cloughley/ Supervisor of Special Services PK-6.
CLEARING UP THE CONFUSION FOR PROFESSIONALS IN EDUCATION By:Jessica Frisch Laura Cerulli Leigh Hogwood Beth Waltrich SPED 563 ACCOMMODATIONS VERSUS MODIFICATIONS.
 Theory of Multiple Intelligences Multiple Intelligences.

Specialized Instruction What does the special education teacher bring to the general education classroom? Individual Student Learning Characteristics /
2.1 Theory Into Practice™ Module II: Assessment. 2.2 ASSESSMENT is NOT a synonym for TESTING.
Martha Van Leeuwen University of Kansas Resources for Paraeducators Website Learning Disabilities.
What is 'Differentiated Instruction?' By: Konstantinos Kourdis Differentiated instruction is a process that utilizes multiple venues in order to teach.
Special Education Plan Hamilton High School Multiple Intelligence n Not all students learn the same way. n “So long as materials are taught and assessed.
“A set of skills allowing individuals to find and resolve genuine problems they face.” By Shannon Everett modified by Anne Heitman.
Seminar II IST Intern Chapter 9 Teaching Diverse Learners.
Reading Instruction Through Neuro-Scientific Research
Learning and Intellectual Disabilities in the Classroom
“Fortunately, good teaching does not require us to internalize an endless list of instructional techniques. Much more fundamental is the recognition.
Developed and implemented by the multidisciplinary team (MDT)
ABC’S OF DIFFERENTIATION By Taylor Queen. A IS FOR Anchor activities can be completed independently by students when they finish an assignment before.
EL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE MEETING Chart your data and state your findings. Let’s Get Started! LEP1 NEWCOMERS LEP2 FLEP1 FLEP2 NOMPHLOTE.
1 Helping Diverse Learners Succeed in Today’s Classrooms ED 1010.
 Based on national Response to Intervention  Evolved from 2004 reauthorization of the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)  Instruction.
Special Education in the Gen Ed Classroom
D IFFERENTIATED I NSTRUCTION 101 Kristin Bartells Shana Piatek.
Ensuring Progress in the General Education Curriculum ED 222 Spring 2010.
Tier 3 Intervention The Most Intense Level of Intervention!!!
Post University Bryan Wziontko EDU 624. questionnaire. #Objectives 1 Given a direct tutorial video on the Haiku domain, students in the Ceramics class.
Designing Inclusive Unit and Lesson Plans. Things to keep in mind when adapting unit and lesson plans What follows will help to remind you of issues we’ve.
ACCOMMODATIONS Using Accommodations for Instruction and Assessment in the classroom.
Accommodations and Modification in Grades Do NOT fundamentally alter or lower expectations or standards in instructional level, content, or performance.
Introduction My class is a 7 th grade Science class which consist of 20 students total, 11 females-9 males, 4students are special needs and.
DIFFERENT STROKES WAYS TO DIFFERENTIATE IN THE CLASSROOM.
EL Program in a Nutshell EL Program Flow Chart.
Student 1 Student Name: Betsy McClure Grade:10 Specific Learning Disability Case Coordinator: Susan Fitzell Strengths:Avg. Intelligence, Verbal Reasoning.
Differentiated Instruction Beth Ackerman, Ed.D.
Differentiated Instruction and UDL. Exercise Think of a lesson plan you would like to (or have) used in a classroom Identify the grade you are hoping.
- KUENGA CHHOEGYEL. Just as everyone has a unique fingerprint, each student has an individual style of learning. Not all students in a classroom learn.
Successful Inclusion Techniques
Performance Indicator F: Performance Indicator G
Presented by Frank A. Shaffer and Phyllis Seeba
Common Core Implementation in the Classroom
Teaching Academically Diverse Learners
Differentiated Instruction Reaching to all our students
Differentiated Instruction for Math III Day 1
Differentiated Learning
Teaching Diverse Learners
Special Education Plan
Creative Activities and Curriculum for Young Children
Differentiation from Planning to Practice
“Every student deserves a
Presentation transcript:

Special Education Plan Hamilton High School

Multiple Intelligence n Not all students learn the same way. n “So long as materials are taught and assessed in only one way, we will reach only a certain kind of child.” n Remember NO Child Left Behind. Musical Linguistic Interpersonal Intrapersonal Logical Mathematical Visual Spatial Bodily Kinesthetic Naturalist Multiple Intelligence

Why Inclusion? n NCLB states that all students will reach high academic standards, attaining proficiency or better in reading and mathematics by ϲ In the past, due to pull-out programs, special education students have missed out on grade level content instruction by expert teachers

Therefore n The best placement and least restrictive environment for most students is the general education classroom. n But they will need a great deal of assistance. n Aides will follow the students to most English and Math classes n An extra class, Study Skills will be provided to Reinforce and Re-teach.

What Can I do as a General Ed Teacher? n Use the adopted materials. n The new textbooks have a massive amount of resources to aide in re-teaching and differentiating instruction in the teacher wrap and ancillaries. (Universal Access) n Remember assessment drives instruction n Differentiate Instruction

Differentiated Instruction Hamilton High Special Education

Differentiated Instruction n Uses a variety of teaching techniques n Considers student’s learning styles n Provides choice in the method students will use to demonstrate understanding n Involves students using questions aimed at different level of thinking (Bloom’s Taxonomy) n Accepts that different methods are of equal value

Differentiated Instruction n One lesson is taught to the entire class, meeting the needs of all students. n The content, process, and product are the means by which the teacher meets their needs. n Separate content from process – Content remains the same, but the process and product can be adjusted according to the students readiness level and learning profile.

Examples n In ELA class teach the lesson to the entire class. – Most student’s activity may be to write a 5 paragraph essay. – The honors student’s assignment may be a two page essay. – The struggling student’s assignment may be a five sentence paragraph or an outline / PowerPoint of the information

Different Students Different Instruction

Bloom’s Taxonomy n Knowledge – who,what,where,which,choose,find,define,label,show n Comprehension – compare, contrast,demonstrate,interpret,explain,infer. n Application – apply,build,choose,construct,develop,select,solve. n Analysis – analyze,categorize,classify,discover,dissect,examine. n Synthesis – build,choose,combine,construct,create,develop n Evaluation – award,choose,conclude,decide,defend,determine,evaluate.

Sample Adaptations For Several Different Disabilities

Auditory Processing n Word Retrieval n Limited Vocabulary n Communicating with peers and adults n Remembering lecture material n Testing n Provide word bank n Crosswords/review n Graphic organizers n Allow extra time n Encourage use of rap, chants, music to commit material to memory n Teach material in small chunks Difficulties Adaptations

Emotional Behavioral Difficulty n Transitions n Adapting to different classroom organization n Focusing on task n Accepting boundaries for behavior n Listening and attention skills n Picking up on facial expressions and body language n Praise vs. disapproval 3:1 n Have high expectations n Cue to refocus on task n Calm, structured authoritative discipline approach n Behavior plans n Establish eye contact Difficulties Adaptations

Visual Processing n Reading handwriting n seeing/focusing on board, overhead n Taking notes n Handwriting n Copying from board n Listening to lecture while taking notes n Enlarge print n Print or type n Color in maps/texturemaps n Books on tape n Cliff notes n Guided outline for notes n Use buddy paper Difficulties Adaptations

Specific Learning Disability n Organization of work n Poor tester n Reading at speed n Remembering and following instructions n Writing legibly n Skips steps in math n Anxious, frustrated n Write down assignments n Planner n Color coded notes n Special place in classroom for schoolwork/homework n Teach test taking strategies n Small groups AdaptationsDifficulties

Using Word for Accommodations n Summarizing Text – Research papers n Online Information – copy/paste into Word – Auto-summarize n Readability – Word can display the reading level of any documentdocument