450 likes | 570 Views
Mitzi Hoback, Gregg Robke , Ellen Stokebrand , and Suzanne Whisler. ESU 4 World Language Cadre. Quick Write: Why is good instruction also good classroom management?. Share your thoughts with the people at your table. 1. 2.
E N D
Mitzi Hoback, Gregg Robke, Ellen Stokebrand, and Suzanne Whisler ESU 4 World Language Cadre
Quick Write: Why is good instruction also good classroom management? Share your thoughts with the people at your table.
1 2 Please Fold Your Paper into a Window with Six Panes. Number the panes from 1-6. 3 4 5 6
In box #1, draw a big heart… 1 2 3 4 5 6
Quick Draw: Inside the heart, draw a visual that represents your thoughts. The Thing I Love Most about teaching world language is…
Share your thoughts with someone you are not sitting next to
Today’s Agenda • Opening • Instructional Strategies that “Make Learning Stick” • Technology Tools to “Make Learning Stick” • Learn 360 • Websites, Web Tools, Apps • Networking • Learner-Centered Instruction with Dr. Ali Moeller, UNL
1 2 In box #2, jot down the agenda item that is most important to you. 3 4 5 6
Quick Write: What is your personal learning goal for today? Write it in box #3 1 2 3 4 5 6
How do we make learning stick? From This… To This…
And who should move the MOST?
and this is why
the brain loves
the brain loves
Use the 10-2 rule
Chunking • The brain needs time to create connections and pathways to move learning into long term memory. • The hippocampus can only hold so much • Too much, too fast, it won’t last.
Self-Reflection: Do I chunk learning. Do I use the 10-2 rule in my classroom? If not, how should I apply it? 1 2 In box #4, write 10 - 2 3 4 5 6
How can learners move more while spending time here ???
to standing change from sitting
from watching to change talking
to writing change from reading
With oxygen now moving to the brain, learners can:
learn better and remember more
andthat is a very good thing. (especially before a test)
Take Off…Touch Down • Students should move more than the teacher. • The brain needs oxygen for optimal learning. • For most students, provide 20 minutes of instruction and 5 minutes of processing. • Chunking instruction allows time for students to process information.
to standing change from sitting
Have a Standing Meeting • What have you heard so far that makes sense? • What changes will you make in your teaching because of this? • Find a group of 3-ish to have your conversation.
from watching to change talking
Teach Back: Ten to Two • Work in pairs • One person is teacher, one is student • Teacher: Explain the Ten to Two philosophy. Use the words “chunk” and “process” in your explanation. • Student: Listen to the teacher. Ask questions for clarification. • Switch roles.
to writing change from reading
Summarizing with the Final Countdown • Ask students to reflect on what they have learned about the topic. • Use the Final Countdown strategy. • First Tier - Write the three most important facts that the student learned. • Second Tier - Write two questions that the student still has about the topic. • Top Tier - Write one way in which the student can connect the topic to material previously learned. from Instructional Strategies for Engaging Learners Guilford County Schools TF, 2002
Final Countdown • Tier One: Three things you learned to help make learning stick. • Tier Two: Two questions you still have. • Tier Three: One way you will apply these in your classroom.
In box # 6, jot down all the strategies we have used… • Quick Write • Quick Draw • Take Off—Touch Down! • Standing Meeting • Teach Back • Final Countdown
Did you meet your Personal Learning Goal? • Go back to your window pane (box #3)Take a moment to reflect on your goal. • Did you meet your learning goal? • If so, what helped you reach that goal? • If not, what else do you need to reach the goal?
You cannot have students as continuous learners and effective collaborators, without teachers having the same characteristics.~Michael Fullan~