1. Created by The School District of Lee County, CSDC in conjunction with Cindy Harrison, Adams 12 Five Star Schools SETTING OBJECTIVES & PROVIDING FEEDBACK

2. Participant Outcomes Participants will: Understand the purpose and importance of setting objectives Identify ways to implement goal setting in the classroom Understand the purpose and importance of providing feedback to students about their learning Review examples of providing corrective, timely and specific feedback

4. Generalizations based on research: 1. Instructional goals narrow what students focus on. 2. Instructional goals should not be too specific. 3. Students should personalize goals. Research and Theory about Goal Setting

5. Today Set up grid for grid drawing ………... Select a subject matter for design …… Select variety of lines and patterns….. Activities/Assignments

6. As a result of what we do today, you will be able to demonstrate that you: Understand the technique of grid drawing. Can create a work of art using a variety of line patterns. Learning Goals

7. Design a grid. Understand the various elements of design. Make a travel brochure for a region. Make a basic clay vessel. Understand the relationship between patterns and textures. Paint an Impressionistic picture. Design a weaving that exhibits a variety of patterns and colors. Know primary and secondary colors. Activities/Assignments or Learning Goals?????

8. Formats for homework that clarify purpose: Assignment Notebook Language Arts Assignment: Due: Learning Goal: As a result of doing this assignment, I should: Math Assignment: Due: Learning Goal: As a result of doing this assignment, I should: Science Assignment: Due: Learning Goal: As a result of doing this assignment, I should: Social Studies Assignment: Due: Learning Goal: As a result of doing this assignment, I should: Assignment: Due: Learning Goal: As a result of doing this assignment, I should Know more about…? Understand better…? Be more skilled at…?

9. Research and Theory about Goal Setting Generalization # 1: Instructional goals narrow what students focus on. Set objectives or goals that are specific but flexible. Generalization # 2: Instructional goals should not be too specific. When goals are too specific they limit learning and are typically referred to as behavioral objectives. Too BroadToo Specific Specific but Flexible

10. Research and Theory about Goal Setting Generalization # 3: Students should personalize goals. Students are more likely to explain what they are learning and show personal interest in the learning objectives. Example: Write a contract for learning  include the goals for learning and how grades are determined  include teacher determined goals and student determined goals  Allow students to identify more specific knowledge that interest them  base on their individual gaps  individualize

11. Research and Theory about Goal Setting Class Learning Goal: Students will understand basic elements and Principles and how to apply them. My Learning Goals are: know______________________________________ I want to know about__________________________ I want to be able to do_________________________ Dear Parents: This quarter, we are studying the Elements of Art and Principles of Design. Your child will be able to use the elements and principles to create a composition, and develop art skills and techniques. For questions, please contact me. Signature____________________________Date______________________ Name_______________Date________

12. Recommendations for Classroom Practice on Goal Setting a. Communicate Learning Goals to Students  Provide in writing (i.e. on board, handout)  Provide orally b. Help Students Set Learning Goals  Model process for students (i.e. sentence stems)  Provide support along the way  Short term and long term goals c. Communicate Learning Goals to Parents  Keep the message simple  Avoid educational jargon

13. A well written goal should… establish direction and purpose be specific but flexible be stated in terms of knowledge rather than learning activities provide students opportunities to personalize

14. Think, pair, share… 1. Write an effective classroom goal for your students. 2. Share with a partner. 3. “Provide feedback.”

15. Research & Theory Classroom Practice Regarding Providing Feedback Generalizations based on research: 1. Feedback should be corrective in nature. 2. Feedback should be timely. 3. Feedback should be specific to a criterion. 4. Students can effectively provide some of their own feedback.

16. Research & Theory Classroom Practice Regarding Providing Feedback 1. should be “corrective” in nature. ggives an explanation of what the student is doing correctly ggives an explanation of what the student is doing that is not correct ppromotes working on a task until the student is successful

17. 2.should be timely  this is a critical point!  immediate is best  the longer the delay that occurs in giving feedback, the less improvement there is in achievement Research & Theory Classroom Practice Regarding Providing Feedback

18. 3.should be specific to a criterion to be the most useful  Referenced to a specific level of skill or knowledge (criterion referenced)  NOT in reference to other students – (norm referenced).  Only giving the percentage of correct or incorrect answers is not usually very helpful in correcting a skill. Research & Theory Classroom Practice Regarding Providing Feedback

19. 4.can also be effectively provided by the students themselves.  Students keeping track of their own performance Chart or graph of accuracy Chart of graph of speed Or both accuracy and speed  Teach students how to give feedback Research & Theory Classroom Practice Regarding Providing Feedback

20. Recommendations for Classroom Practice on Providing Feedback a. Use Criterion-referenced feedback  Use rubrics to focus students on the knowledge and skills they are supposed to learn What is the focus of the criteria? If criteria focus is on the appearance of the product, the student will be more likely to attend to the appearance. If criteria focus is on the level of learning, the student will be more likely to attend to the level of learning.

21. 4Entire refrigerator is sparkling and smells clean. All items are fresh, in proper containers (original or Tupperware, with lids), and organized into categories 3Refrigerator is generally wiped clean. All items are relatively fresh, in some type of container (some Tupperware lids are missing or don’t fit) and are sitting upright Clean refrigerator

22. 2Some of the shelves are wiped clean, although there are some crusty spots. There are some suspicious smells. Items are in containers, but there seems to be some green stuff growing in some of the Tupperware 1Items stick to the shelves when they are picked up. The smells linger long after the refrigerator door is closed. Several items need to be thrown out—Tupperware and all

23. Example… Category4321 Quality of construction The bookmark shows detailed construction. It is neatly trimmed. All pieces are carefully attached. There are no stray marks or smudges. The bookmark is completed. There are a few pieces cut inaccurately with a few stray pencil marks. The bookmark is not completed. The part of the bookmark that is completed shows attention to construction with no stray marks. The bookmark was constructed sloppily. With no attention to detail. There are uneven edges. It isn’t finished. CreativityThe entire bookmark shows a high level of original design with both color and shapes. Some of the bookmark shows original design with either the color or the shape. The bookmark showed some original design but most of it was copied from one of the examples. The bookmark design was typical rather than original and may have been a copy of my example. DesignSpace and design are carefully organized. The design is planned but the use of contrasting colors isn’t successful. Design is incomplete. Colors don’t show any contrast. The design is incomplete and not organized.

24. Recommendations for Classroom Practice on Providing Feedback b. Focus Feedback on Specific Types of Knowledge  Relay correct as well as incorrect responses to fill in missing information and clarify misunderstandings  Example:

25. Recommendations for Classroom Practice on Providing Feedback c. Use Student Led Feedback  Use peer feedback “example: In a weaving project-students who finish weaving become experts and assist other students to finish their weaving.”  Use self assessments to help students gage own progress “example: Students to score themselves on assignment through the use of rubric.”

26. Using a whip… What have you learned in today’s workshop that you can use in the art room?

27. What thoughts, questions, challenges, or ideas do you have?

28. We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit. Aristotle