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A performance assessment for teacher candidates
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Overview Why
edTPA for Wisconsin?
Where What
does edTPA come from?
does edTPA look like?
What
does edTPA mean for our schools and classrooms?
What
does edTPA mean for us?
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edTPA Was
created by Stanford University with input from teachers and teacher educators
Supports
candidate learning and preparation, program growth and renewal
Is
a measure of readiness to teach
Is
based on NBPT Standards
Informs
program completion and licensure decisions
Is
supported by AACTE
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Wisconsin DPI Introduction to edTPA
State
Superintendent Tony Evers
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lD
4KuGIHwo4
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Timeline Spring
2014-2015 All UWSP teacher candidates pilot edTPA with Local Evaluation, pilot sample to Pearson
2015-2016 All
teacher candidates statewide complete edTPA and submit to Pearson Wisconsin standard setting year 2016-2017 Passing
score required for teaching certification and licensure
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edTPA Is
grounded in demonstrating practices and focuses on student learning
Aligns
with INTASC Standards
Aligns
with the Framework for Teaching
Prepares
candidates for expectations of Educator Effectiveness
Complementary
to the PDP process
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Architecture of the edTPA
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Task #1: Planning for Instruction & Assessment Artifacts
include: Context for Learning, Lesson Plans, Instructional Materials, Assessments, Commentary Planning
for Learning Planning to Support Varied Student Learning Needs Using Knowledge of Students to Inform Teaching & Learning Identifying & Supporting Language Demands Planning Assessments to Monitor & Support Student Learning
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Task #2: Instructing & Engaging Students in Learning Artifacts
Include: Video Clip(s), Commentary Learning Environments Engaging Students in Learning Deepening Student Learning Subject-Specific Pedagogy Analyzing Teaching Effectiveness
+ Task #3: Assessing Student Learning Artifacts
include: Student Work Samples, Evidence of Feedback, Evaluation Criteria Commentary Analysis of Student Learning Providing Feedback to Guide Further Learning Student Use of Feedback Analyzing Students’ Language Use and Literacy Using Assessment to Inform instruction
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Architecture of the edTPA
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Task #1: Planning for Instruction & Assessment Artifacts
include: Context for Learning, Lesson Plans, Instructional Materials, Assessments, Commentary
Let’s
begin with the Professional Ed Program Lesson Plan Framework (see handout)
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UWSP Professional Education Program Lesson Plan Framework Please
use this framework to design your plans for effective instruction. The embedded shaded guidelines and questions will help you consider aspects to address as you prepare your plan. Be sure to keep in mind the Gradual Release of Responsibility Model as you write your plan. Remember this learning model guides the learner through teacher modeling and demonstration, shared teacher/learner demonstration, learner guided practice, and learner independent practice.
+ First: General Information
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Then: Contextual Information Type
of school
List
any special features of your school or classroom setting
Describe
any district, school, or cooperating teacher expectations that might affect your planning or delivery of instruction
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Contextual Information cont… Also
address the following points related to learners:
The
students in the class
Explain
required or needed supports, accommodations or modifications for your learners that will affect your instruction in this learning segment.
Include
the variety of learners in your classroom
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Next: The Lesson Central
Focus
Essential
Questions
Connections
with Academic of Common Core Standards
Objectives Consider
assessments (formative)
Academic Prior
Language
Knowledge
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Lesson Procedure Note:
Be sure to work with the guiding questions in the Lesson Plan Framework which will help in describing your procedures
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Lesson Plan Commentary This
section will describe your rationale for your lesson – what you are thinking about and basing your decisions on.
Feel
free to integrate background and theoretical foundations you have learned from your course of study – including your Foundations and Methods courses.
Work
with the guiding questions on the Lesson Plan Framework to help you develop your commentary.
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Now… Let’s take a look In
groups of two or three take some time now to look through your edTPA Handbook section for Task 1.
“Task
1: Planning for Literacy Instruction and Assessment”
Notice
the guidelines for writing the plan and for writing the commentary.
Focus
on these sections first –and if time, the rubrics.
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What did you notice?
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An Example Just
to show you a sample of a lesson plan and commentary designed for an elementary lesson….
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Architecture of the edTPA
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Task #2: Instructing & Engaging Students in Learning Obtain
permission for video recording (UW-System permission forms).
Examine
your plans for the learning segment & identify tasks where you and your students are actively engaged.
Remember
- video clips must include specified aspects in your edTPA Handbook. Read through tips for video recording.
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Task #2: Instructing & Engaging Students in Learning - Commentary Explains
which lesson(s) is included
Demonstrates
promoting a positive learning environment
Engaged
student learning
Deepens
student learning during instruction
Analyzes
your teaching (with reference to your clips)
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Task #2: Instructing & Engaging Students in Learning NOW
let’s take a look at your edTPA Handbooks
In
groups of two or three - read through Task 2 guidelines in your handbook and see what you notice and what is expected.
If
you have time, take a look at the rubrics for Task 2.
+ What did you notice? What do you wonder about?
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Essential Considerations Regarding Opt Out Students Teacher
Candidates must make every effort to respect the Parents’ requests to not record their child.
Use
Blurring of Faces as a last option only when a child who has opted out is mistakenly caught on video.
We
want schools and parents to know that UWSP will follow their wishes and respect their rights.
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Video Recording Tips
Record early and record often
Use a tripod with a camera person or…
Use a Swivl camera base with microphone lanyard
Apple Phones, ipads, ipods, etc.
Sound quality is more important than video quality
Continuous unedited video (any stop or start is an edit)
Review your video, add subtitles or transcribe and reference the inaudible responses according to time stamp
Take pictures of lesson materials difficult to see in the video
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Stevens Point Area School District Student Teachers Take
note of special requirements for video recording in the Stevens Point area schools. Permission Forms Parent Letter Recording Equipment Video Storage
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Architecture of the edTPA
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Task #3: Assessing Student Learning Determine
which assessment from your learning segment you will use to evaluate your students…
Define
and submit the evaluation criteria
Collect
and analyze student work to identify quantitative and qualitative patterns of learning (note guidelines for submission of student work)
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Task #3: Assessing Student Learning cont… Select
specific student work samples that represent the patterns of learning
Document
feedback you have given to specific students
Provide
evidence of students’ understanding and use of academic language
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Task #3: Assessing Student Learning - Commentary Identify
your specific learning objectives and standards.
Provide
a chart/graph with narrative that summarizes student learning for the whole class.
Use
evidence from specific student work samples and the whole class to analyze patterns.
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Task #3: Assessing Student Learning - Commentary Refer
to specific feedback that you have given to support your explanations.
Provide
evidence of students’ use of academic language (See your handbook for specific guidelines and expectations).
Describe
next steps for instruction.
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Task #3: Assessing Student Learning Now
– let’s take a look at your edTPA Handbooks
In
goups of two or three – review the guidelines for Assessing Student Learning and the Commentary.
If
you have time – also examine the rubrics.
+ What did you notice? What do you wonder?
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Mechanics Chalk
& Wire is the UWSP platform used to store, edit, complete, and submit your edTPA Portfolio
Evaluation, scoring, and
delivery of results to candidates and programs is conducted by Pearson
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www.chalkandwire.com/uwsp Getting
Started with Chalk and Wire
Chalk
and Wire subscription codes must be purchased at the UWSP Bookstore One Year Subscription begins at first log in Refer to the Timeline for Completion of the edTPA First Time Creating
Log in
your first edTPA Portfolio
Navigation
through the Table of Contents
Uploading
Files
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In General edTPA
has three tasks: planning, instruction and assessment
Guidelines
for these tasks are designed specifically for each program area and will vary across areas
Become
familiar with the guidelines for your specific handbook
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In Conclusion and In General cont. Begin
thinking about which lesson you want to write up, video record and show your assessments.
Talk
with your Cooperating Teachers about the edTPA. Let them know what you will need to do. Proceed with securing permission to video record your teaching in the classroom.
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To Do Please
read, sign and date the edTPA Video Recording and Resource Requirements for Wisconsin Teacher Candidates (in your folder) and leave with us.
Please
sign and date the Permission to Share My edTPA
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Resources for Assistance with edTPA UWSP
School of Education-edTPA http://www.uwsp.edu/education/Pages/e dtpa.aspx Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction http://tepdl.dpi.wi.gov/epp/edtpa Chalk & Wire www.chalkandwire.com/uwsp
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Campus Contacts for Support with edTPA Cathleen
Olds Director of Field Experience, UWSP
[email protected] Leslie
McClain Professor, School of Education, UWSP
[email protected]
+ *** Next Support Session: Friday February 26, 2016 9:00 – 12:00 Peer Editing of Task 1 and Task 2 & 3 Details 1:00 - 4:00 Independent edTPA work time Your edTPA submission is due to Pearson no later than March 17, 2016.