Worksheets Don’t Grow Instructional Strategies That Engage the Brain ! AGENDA PART ONE Creating a Brain-Compatible Environment Why These Strategies? Primacy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why should they care?. A model for motivation  Expectancy  Your expectation about your ability to accomplish the task  Am I capable and prepared to.
Advertisements

Worksheets Don’t Grow Instructional Strategies That Engage the Brain ! AGENDA PART ONE Creating a Brain-Compatible Environment Why These Strategies? Primacy.
The CTA Summer Institute IPD Strand at UCLA (Instruction & Professional Development) Common Core State Standards & Smarter Balanced Assessment.
Differentiated Instruction
Brain-Based Classrooms Bella, Lucia, Lauren What did zero say to eight? 0 8 “I like your belt!”
Anchor Charts, Games, and Songs Strategies to engage the reluctant learner.
ELPS Instructional Tool & Brain-Based Strategies WHAT! HOW? WHEN? WHERE? Mary T. Castañuela Region 15 Education Service Center.
LEARNING AND THE TEENAGE BRAIN
Teaching Kids with Poverty in Mind. This presentation discusses what being poor can do to children’s brains and what schools can do about it.
Designing and Delivering a Brain- compatible Lesson: Instructional Strategies That Engage All Students! Dr. Marcia L. Tate Developing Minds, Inc. (770)
ADVANCE NOTICE Listen carefully to today’s information and notice the modeling done by the instructor At the end of the session, you will be given tokens.
Objectives are statements of what we want students to learn as a result of the instruction we provide them. Objectives answer the question “What do we.
Characteristics  Difficulty committing things to short-term memory  Difficulty committing things to long-term memory  Difficulty remembering simple.
Classroom Tele-Conferences Patricia McGee The University of Texas at San Antonio.
The Power of Positive Thinking
Lesson Analysis. Module Objectives As a result of participating in this module, participants will: >Be able to assess the neurodevelopmental demands of.
Motivating the Unmotivated Student. Some students have been unresponsive for so long, they have forgotten what it is like to be engaged. Never give up.
Your Role in Student Achievement: New Teacher Induction Follow Up December 4, 2008.
~ Secrets of the Teenage Brain ~ Strategies for Reaching & Teaching Today’s Adolescents Based on author Sheryl Feinstein’ book.
What’s all this buzz about the brain? Creating a Brain - Compatible Classroom Neuroscience and the Adult Educator.
10/3/ You’re Hired…Now What? Memory and Classroom Application TESL Ontario 2010.
Elements of successful lesson and some classroom management tips Lecturing.
LESSON PLANNING FOR MAXIMUM STUDENT ENGAGEMENT. PASS THE PLATE 1)Think about the word ENGAGEMENT. 2)What VERB comes to mind to show what students do when.
Classroom Instruction That Works Barb Rowenhorst ESA 7
Maximizing Instructional Time PlPla Focusing on the End.
BAM! Brain-Compatible Learning Strategies That Work! Tina Armand, Tammy Bell, Vicki Gaar, Karen Guidry.
Language Acquisition Part III in a 4 Part Series.
Lesson Planning- the cornerstone of good teaching January 2012 for CTEP Chemistry 1.
Engaging the Brain….Without Going Insane Using the Strategy Ring to engage students’ brains.
Brain Based Teaching Approach
Professional Development Does it ever end? Let’s talk about it….
Module 8 Teaching English Learners
What Every Teacher Should Know about the Brain and Learning
THE ART AND SCIENCE OF TEACHING BY ROBERT MARZANO PRESENTED BY: DEBBIE WINSKE.
December 18, 2010 Presenter: Barbara Baird
April Vernon, M.Ed. Appelbaum Training Institute Differentiated Instruction 109 Strategies for Success Welcome #1 for Teacher Training.
TEACHING WITH A FOCUS ON LEARNERS One model of Differentiation: Sousa and Tomlinson (2011) Differentiation and The Brain. Purpose: Understanding Text Complexity.
Attending to Attention and Understanding Understanding Jeff Goodman Human Wonder Research:
Dendrites: 20 Worksheets Don’t Grow
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
Adolescent Literacy “Literacy is typically measured as reading and writing. The Fail-Safe definition of literacy is defined as listening, viewing, thinking,
Maximizing Student Learning During Lectures Paula Leitz Jan Weiss Instructional Development and Leadership Paula Leitz Jan Weiss Instructional Development.
INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES TO IMPROVE LITERACY MARIE C. WALSH, ED. D. AUGUST 25, 2011.
Part 1: Brain-Based Learning Perception Memory Attention Part 2: Differentiated Instruction Content Process Product Environment.
Channel a Course to Brain-Based Strategies Emily Dimitt and Julie Prince.
THREE PRINCIPLES OF SUCCESSFUL READING IN YOUR CLASSROOM.
Integrating new technology into the classroom can be beneficial to teachers and can also improve student achievement By Kelly Mason.
“ Sit and Get” Won’t Grow Professional Learning Strategies that Engage the Adult Brain! PART ONE Creating a Brain-Compatible Environment Rituals/Essential.
DI for the 21 st Century Classroom. Four Principles of Brain- Compatible Learning To set the stage for a differentiated learning environment we first.
The Brain, Learning, & Best Practice to Increase Retention. VIDEO LINKS WILL NOT WORK: Visit the link in the Qcomp Website.
DR KAMRAN AFZAL STUDY SKILLS: Forget forgetting and do well at exams.
Study skills: forget forgetting and do well at exams
Orientation Classroom Teaching and Learning Theory Course Introduction and Overview.
Curriculum: The Art & Science of Teaching
THE EFFECTIVE CLASSROOM
Bobby wan Delivering Memorable Presentations Tell Stories
Three-Phase Lesson Plan Model
Three-Phase Lesson Plan Model
د.سالم بني عطا استراتيجيات التدريس Teaching Strategies
Maximizing Instructional Time
Engaging the Brain High Aims 2018 Lori Wegman
Three Principles of successful Reading in your classroom
STRATEGIES that take advantage of how the learns best
Engaging all Learners Movement Drama Music Art.
Retention and Retrieval - Storage is not the problem
Freedom to Talk.
Orientation Classroom Teaching and Learning Theory Course Introduction and Overview.
What is differentiation?
The Curriculum Chapter 18.
Presentation transcript:

Worksheets Don’t Grow Instructional Strategies That Engage the Brain ! AGENDA PART ONE Creating a Brain-Compatible Environment Why These Strategies? Primacy Brain/Body Connections 5 Facts About Neurons 10 Characteristics of A Brain-Compatible Classroom PART TWO Delivering a Brain-Compatible Lesson 3 Brain Facts Lesson Planning A Model Vocabulary Lesson Why These Strategies? Recency Review/Celebration Dr. Marcia L. Tate Developing Minds, Inc. Work # (770) Revised 12/1-R09 Revised 12/1/09

CHARACTERISTICS OF A BRAIN-COMPATIBLE CLASSROOM Neuron The Memory Cell 1. Positive environment6. Students talking about content 2. Visuals7. Students moving to learn content 3. Music (30%)8. High expectations 4. Relevant lessons9. High challenge, low stress 5. Rituals taught10. Content taught in chunks with activity TALKING MOVING CONNECTING GROWS DENDRITES THINKING POSITIVELY HAVING A PURPOSE Sends oxygen Helps memory Procedural memory strongest 20 Strategies Confidence Threat Make content relevant Stay active Anger Stress Fear Body Rev. 2015

that take advantage of how the learns best 1._____________ 11.______________ 2._____________ 12.______________ 3._____________ 13.______________ 4._____________ 14.______________ 5._____________ 15.______________ 6._____________ 16.______________ 7._____________ 17.______________ 8._____________ 18.______________ 9._____________ 19.______________ 10.____________ 20.______________ © M. Tate 2001

Lesson Objective(s): What do you want students to know and be able to do? Content Chunks: How will you divide and teach the content to engage students’ brains? Lesson Segment 1: Activities: Lesson Segment 2: Activities: Lesson Segment 3: Activities: Ways to Gain/Maintain Attention (Primacy) : How will you gain and maintain students’ attention? Consider need, novelty, meaning, or emotion. Brain-Compatible Strategies: Which will you use to deliver content? © M.Tate - 3/9/12 Assessment (Traditional/Authentic): How will you know if students have mastered essential learning?   Brainstorming/Discussion  Drawing/Artwork Field Trips Games Graphic Organizers/Semantic Maps/Word Webs Humor Manipulatives/Experiments/Labs/Models Metaphors/Analogies/Similes Mnemonic Devices Movement Music/Rhythm/Rhyme/Rap Project/Problem-Based Learning  Reciprocal Teaching/Cooperative Learning Roleplay/Drama/Pantomime/Charades  Storytelling  Technology  Visualization/Guided Imagery Visuals  Work Study/Apprenticeships  Writing/Journals  BRAIN-COMPATIBLE LESSON PLAN