Learning in the Fast Lane

Learning in the Fast Lane Suzy Pepper Rollins [email protected] www.mathinfastlane.com Preview: Standards Walls with TIP Scaffolding for Rigor Succ...
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Learning in the Fast Lane

Suzy Pepper Rollins [email protected] www.mathinfastlane.com

Preview: Standards Walls with TIP Scaffolding for Rigor Success Starters See what students know via ongoing, visual formative assessments Self-efficacy development © 2014 ASCD

Standards Walls Transforming Standards into Explicit Learning Goals

© 2014 by ASCD

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“Posting the Standard”

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Typical Day for Students… 1. Describe how heat can be transferred through matter by the collisions of atoms (conduction) or through space (radiation). In a liquid or gas, currents will facilitate the transfer of heat (convection). 2. Explain the importance of key issues and events that led to the Civil War; include slavery, states’ rights, nullification, Missouri Compromise, Compromise of 1850 and the Georgia Platform, Kansas-Nebraska Act, Dred Scott case, election of 1860… 3. Introduce a topic clearly, previewing what is to follow; organize ideas, concepts, and information into broader categories; include formatting (e.g., headings), graphics (e.g., charts, tables), and multimedia when useful to aiding comprehension. 4. Determine how societal influences can affect physical health (i.e., food choices, participation in unhealthy activities, etc.) and describe their impact on emotional and social health. Describe the health-related consequences that participation in risky health behaviors can have on the emotional, physical, and social health of adolescents 5. Describe qualitatively the functional relationship between two quantities by analyzing a graph (e.g.,where the function is increasing or decreasing, linear or nonlinear). Sketch a graph that exhibits the qualitative features of a function that has been described verbally.

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What did you learn in school today?

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What are we learning today? (Non Examples of Explicit Learning Goals)

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Standards Wall: Examples K. Farnsworth

Walls are Instructional Tools

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Standards Walls: Examples Ms. Jackson

Ms. Murtha

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Clarke MS

Ms. Wilkins

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Steps in Creating Standards Walls: 1. Center: Unit essential question or “I Can” statement 2. Articulate learning goals in progression around unit EQ. 3. Identify starting point with symbol. This sticky arrow moves as goals are met. © 2014 ASCD

In Sum… Large Amount Detailed Text

Reconfigure into Concept Maps Showing Progression of Learning

Explicit Learning Goals that are Reachable

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Walls: Ongoing TIP Chart

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3 Components to Walls: 1. Concept Map • Rigor of Standard (maintain verbs – add synonyms if necessary) • Learning Progression/Targets 2. TIP (Term-Info-Picture) • Academic vocabulary highlighted upon encounter 3. Student Work

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FAQ’s about Walls: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

ELA? How far do we take them? Changing words of standards? Multiple preps or courses? Implementation during class? TIP throughout day? © 2014 ASCD

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Reflections on Explicit Learning Goals via Walls: • • • •

Learning begins with goals Feedback dependent on learning goals Grades are based on learning goals Academic success dependent on understanding learning expectations • See patterns of understandings; not isolated activities • Benefit to teachers © 2014 ASCD

Questions on Standards Walls?

Scaffolding for Rigor…Just in Time

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Benefits of Just in Time Scaffolding: • Upward movement for rigor • Stretches students academically • Remediation in context for today’s learning • Clears mind for focus on today, not in the weeds of the details • Maintenance of engagement © 2014 ASCD

Backwards

Forwards

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My students could master this if they just knew… • • • • • • •

Fractions How to organize their thoughts Comma use Multiplication tables How to read for important details How to cite evidence Integer rules © 2014 ASCD

Examples of Scaffolding Devices: 1. Bookmarks: capitalization, perfect squares, integer rules, parts of speech 2. Steps: 1.2.3. 3. Flow Charts: Bill becomes a law; Steps in writing a research paper 4. Cheat sheets: Reminders, processes 5. Annotations: tricky vocabulary 6. Samples: essay, problem solved © 2014 ASCD

Examples of Scaffolding

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Scaffolding in Reading

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Scaffolding in Reading

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Reflections on Scaffolding: • Fade based on observations • Natural part of learning • Ship moves forward as holes are plugged • Reaching upward • Largely planned in advance © 2014 ASCD

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Questions on Scaffolding?

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Spark Success in Opening Minutes The Trouble with Warm-ups…

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Spark Success in Opening Minutes: How long do you typically remember the name of your server at a restaurant? Why?

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Spark Success in Opening Minutes • What’s this got to do with me? • Will I have a good chance of being successful? • Most info is deleted by the brain • Relevant, valuable, and kinesthetic information is more likely to be processed and stored. © 20XX by XXXXXXXX

Success Starters: Local Menu

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Example: Surveys Surveys: All subjects • Can you curl your tongue? • Have you know someone who lost his/her job? • Has someone had influence over positive or negative?

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Alphabet Brainstorm A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

Success Starters: Sorts • • • •

Facts or Fibs Predictions Positive/Negative Numbers Sometimes-Always-Never

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Sort Example: HS Science

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Question Sun

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Questions on Success Starters?

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See what Students Know Minuteby-Minute Vehicles for Feedback: It’s all about Meeting the Learning Goal

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A. 1. Collect papers 2. Place in Bins 3. Move to secure satchel 4. Place in locked trunk 5. Drive around 6. Transfer to house 7. Grade a few; lose a few 8. Return days later

B. Give feedback right now.

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Ongoing Immediate Feedback Peer Self Teacher

Feedback 1. All about the learning goals, not the student 2. Immediate as possible 3. Link progress to controllable factors, such as hard work or tenacity 4. Peer, teacher, self feedback © 20XX by XXXXXXXX

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The Visible Classroom: Bow Ties

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Stickies: Right Now Feedback

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Sort, Sort, Sort!

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Cubes Math tasks Historical figures Vocabulary Characters

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Questions on Seeing What Students Know? Click to add text

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Developing Self-Efficacy in Students Getting Students to Jump In & Stay

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How Self-efficacious are you? Rate yourself from 1-5 1. Decorate a cake for a 50th anniversary party 2. Sing in a Karaoke contest 3. Run in a 5K this weekend 4. Calculate the surface area of a cylinder

Students’ brains are weighing… 1. Does the task have value? 2. What are my chances of being successful? Value & Confidence High = Engagement

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Self-efficacy Techniques: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Level of difficulty Value of task Incorporate choices & social interaction Compelling openers that build success Safe for mistakes Short term goals Ongoing, quick feedback © 2014 ASCD

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Summary: Standards Walls with TIP Scaffolding for Rigor Success Starters See what students know via ongoing, visual formative assessments Self-efficacy development

© 2014 ASCD

Time to Process… Questions? Next Steps?

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