1 / 60

Defining & Aligning Local Curricula Summer Institute 2011

Defining & Aligning Local Curricula Summer Institute 2011. Today’s Meet http://todaysmeet.com/pasquotank . Accessing the Back Channel http://todaysmeet.com/ pasquotank . Start a conversation Promote collaboration

thi
Download Presentation

Defining & Aligning Local Curricula Summer Institute 2011

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Defining & Aligning Local Curricula Summer Institute 2011

  2. Today’s Meethttp://todaysmeet.com/pasquotank

  3. Accessing the Back Channelhttp://todaysmeet.com/pasquotank

  4. Start a conversation Promote collaboration Encourage the continuous improvement of your team as you focus on preparing to roll out the Common Core and Essential Standards in your district We’re Here This Afternoon to:

  5. Our Level of Depth for this Topic is: • Water Skiing Deep Diving www.wpclipart.com www.wpclipart.com

  6. MS Office Clip Art • Individually: Silently • Consider the definition of the term curriculum. • Write one thought that comes to mind per sticky note • Whole Table: Quietly • Combine all sticky notes on the table • Organize similar ideas in categories. • Label the categories. • Stack/combine like ideas. • Identify three major ideas that emerged. Curriculum is…Affinity Diagram

  7. Curriculum Is… MS Clip Art

  8. Curriculum Curriculum is comprised of all the tools, practices, and resources that lead us from standards to student achievement. Standards Student Achievement

  9. The North Carolina Professional Educator Standards

  10. Summer Institute Formative Support Formative Support July June Aug RESA Session RESA Session May Sept Annual Professional Development Cycle Formative Support April Oct Formative Support Nov Mar RESA Session RESA Session Feb Dec Jan Formative Support Formative Support RESA Session

  11. Curriculum Standards Student Achievement District Level School Level State Level Institute Work

  12. Curriculum is:

  13. Table Talk How are our beliefs regarding curriculum aligned with those of Dr. English?

  14. Curriculum: Three Distinct Components • Curriculum: The Written • (DPI and LEA) • Identifies Critical Expectations • Instruction: The Taught • (Teacher and LEA) • Defines Essential Outcomes • Presents Relevant Information • Develops Understanding • Assessment: The Tested • (Teacher and Student) • Reveals Students’ Achieved Skills • Formative/Summative Assessment www.wpclipart.com

  15. Curriculum Standards Student Achievement State Level Local Level School Level District Teachers NCDPI Common Core & Essential Standards Instruction & Assessment Local Curricula

  16. What Gear Would You Need?

  17. Curriculum StandardsStudent Achievement GettyImages.com

  18. GettyImages.com

  19. Components of Local Curricula

  20. Planning Forms http://stuff4themeeting.wikispaces.com/ NOTE: open form, then save as to your desk top

  21. Directions

  22. Please Return in: 15 minutes

  23. Table Discussion

  24. Alignment is an even stronger predictor of student achievement on standardized tests than are socioeconomic status, gender, race, and teacher effect. (Elmore & Rothman, 1999: Mitchell, 1998; Wishnick,1989) Importance of Alignment

  25. Level of thought and work Parameters of Assessment Dimensions of Alignment Content Cognitive Concepts, Ideas, Knowledge Context

  26. Canine Bread Spoon Tree House Flower Death Cloud Basket Magazine 10 Words Instruction Card Instruction Card Instruction Card

  27. 10 Words Instruction Card Instruction Card Instruction Card Follow the instructions on your colored card. Use a separate piece of paper if you need to write rather than marking on the word list. Return the word list to the envelope when finished. Canine Bread Spoon Tree House Flower Death Cloud Basket Magazine

  28. PLEASEPlace All Word Lists Back Into the Envelope Hold on to your red, yellow, or green instruction card

  29. Let’s Take a Test Please work independently www.wpclipart.com

  30. Canine Bread Spoon Tree House Flower Death Cloud Basket Magazine Why were some participants more successful on the test than others?

  31. Different Kinds of Thinking Count the vowels in these words. Rate each word on its pleasantness 1 = low 3 = high Memorize these words.

  32. Content Does the teacher teach and test the topics listed in the curriculum?

  33. Content vs. Cognitive Type Canine Bread Spoon Tree House Flower Death Cloud Basket Magazine

  34. Cognitive Type Do the students get to work and think at the level the curriculum prescribes?

  35. The Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

  36. Context Are the parameters of the assessment reasonably similar to the parameters of the instruction?

  37. GettyImages.com

  38. GettyImages.com

  39. ELA Example

  40. ELA Assessment Read the passage and answer the following questions. • What is the author’s purpose for using the metaphor in line 16? • How does the author’s use of imagery affect the mood of the story? • What emotion does the author evoke from her use of the simile is the final paragraph?

  41. Curriculum Standards Student Achievement Local Curricula Content - Cognitive Type - Context State Level Local Level School Level District Teachers NCDPI Common Core & Essential Standards Instruction & Assessment Local Curricula

  42. Teachers Are Expected To: Work collaboratively to create a professional learning community in order to plan instruction appropriate for students

  43. Professional Learning Communities are Guided by Four Essential Questions What is it we expect students to learn? How will we know when they have learned it? How will we respond when they don’t learn it? How will we respond when they already know it? (2009) Raising the Bar and Closing the Gap: Whatever it Takes

  44. System-Level Thinking DuFour, DuFour & Eaker

  45. System-Level Thinking

  46. Jigsaw Activity

  47. Examining Current Practices • What policies and practices, regarding curriculum development, exist in the district? • What resources are provided to give teachers in the district a common understanding of curricular expectations? • How do teachers in your district know about these things?

  48. Jigsaw Activity

  49. Jigsaw Activity

More Related