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How to Survive the EXPLOSION Growth of ESOL Learners

How to Survive the EXPLOSION Growth of ESOL Learners. Upper Elementary and Middle School Levels. Numbers of ESOL Students in SC. 2003-2004 12,653 2004-2005 16,049 2005-2006 20,005 2006-2007 24,685 2007-2008 28,543. Identifying ESOL Students. Home Language Survey NCLB Law/Title III

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How to Survive the EXPLOSION Growth of ESOL Learners

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  1. How to Survive the EXPLOSION Growth of ESOL Learners Upper Elementary and Middle School Levels

  2. Numbers of ESOL Students in SC • 2003-2004 12,653 • 2004-2005 16,049 • 2005-2006 20,005 • 2006-2007 24,685 • 2007-2008 28,543

  3. Identifying ESOL Students • Home Language Survey • NCLB Law/Title III • LAS/IPT Screening Assessment (new students) • Placement & Notification Process • ELDA Test (Spring) • Review for Future placement: • PACT/PASS • MAPS • ELDA • HSAP • Class Grades • Teacher Recommendations • Possibility of Monitor Status • Exit Status • Special Education- referring ESOL students

  4. ESOL Share Time • Share Activity with your Elbow Partner • Tell various ways that ESOL students are identified at the school level

  5. Acronym Orientation Activity • BICS • CALP • LEP • ESOL • ELL • L1 and L2 • NES • PEPSI • SIOP • SDAIE • TPR

  6. What is Language Acquisition? • Cooperative Learning Groups • Explore what you think LA is • Make a list in your group to share • 10 minute Restroom Break • Ticket Out- Post it Notes

  7. What is Language Acquisition? • Review post-it notes of “What is Language Acquisition?” • Krashen states, “Acquisition and learning are 2 separate processes. Learning is knowing about a language. Acquisition is the unconscious process that occurs when language is used in real conversation.” • Second language competency develops most quickly when the learner focuses on accomplishing tasks rather than focusing on the language itself. (Rigg & Hudelson, 1986; Krashen & Terrell, 1983)

  8. Language Acquisition Theory • PEPSI • Monitor learning as opposed to acquisition- not addressing spelling or grammar but building oral language • Comprehensible Input • Affective Filter

  9. Stages of Language Acquisition • Preproduction (ELDA Levels) • Early production • Speech emergence • Intermediate fluency • Advanced fluency

  10. Stages of Second Language Acquisition • Preproduction • Minimal comprehension • No verbalization • Nods for yes or no • Draws and points

  11. Stages of Second Language Acquisition • Early production • Has limited comprehension • One-to-two word responses • Participates using key words and familiar phases • Uses present tense verbs

  12. Stages of Second Language Acquisition 3. Speech emergence • Has good comprehension • Produces simple sentences • Makes grammar and pronunciation errors • Frequently misunderstands jokes

  13. Stages of Second Language Acquisition 4. Intermediate fluency • has excellent comprehension • makes few grammatical errors • Advanced fluency • student has a near-native level of speech

  14. Brainstorm Activity • Divide into cooperative learning groups • Generate a list of strategies which will help ESOL students develop language skills.

  15. Conga Line Activity • Groups will be divided by 1-2, 1-2 and form two separate lines for sharing language. • Music plays, step-up and share a strategy that you came up with in your cooperative learning group.

  16. Strategies, Accommodations, Modifications • Strategies • Setting objectives and providing feedback • Nonlinguistic representations • Cues, questions, and advance organizers • Cooperative learning • Summarizing and note-taking • Homework and practice • Reinforcing effort and providing recognition • Generating hypotheses • Identifying similarities and differences

  17. Accommodations • Check out - Individualized accommodation and modification plan • Other ideas: • Podcasting by teacher, student or volunteer • Computer programs-Rosetta Stone, Odyssey, Imagine Learning English • WebQuest • Movie Creations • Writing and singing raps • Teacher Tube • Power Point Presentations • Promethean boards • Blogs http://www.youtube.com/watch/v=NN211pWXjXI

  18. Suggestions for practicing language • Conga line • Inside/Outside Circle • Carousel Posters • Cooperative learning groups • Elbow Partners • Graffiti posters • Tickets out • Read Aloud! Think Aloud! • Graphic organizers • Highlighting • Jigsaw-expert group/partner reading of materials

  19. How Do I Meet the Needs of ALL My Students? • By using other students as “mini teachers” • Adapting instruction for all types of learning modalities • Activity for teachers to practice ……….(Water Cycle)………

  20. Technology • Rosetta Stone- language based instruction • Odyssey – ELL component • Internet Sites for ELLs • Catherine Brown www.acceleratingminds.com • MS Office-Technology Standards • Podcasting, WebQuest • Audio Books from library • Everything ESL Websites (get) • Internet sites that integrate content materials • Newspapers, magazines

  21. ESOL Standards • http://ed.sc.gov/agency/Accountability/Federal-and-State-Accountability/old/fp/documents/ESOLStandards_000.doc

  22. Resources • http://ed.sc.gov/agency/Accountability/Federal-and-State-Accountability/old/fp/ESOLTitleIII.html • Catherine Brown- acceleratingminds.com • www.eduplace.com/graphicorganizer/ • Everything ESL www.everythingesl.net

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