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Co Teaching Models. Many roads, one destination. Questions to be Answered. Questions to be Answered. What are the models of co-teaching? When should each be used? How do we plan our lessons? To Do List: Overview of co-teaching Jigsaw the models Share some thoughts
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Co Teaching Models Many roads, one destination.
Questions to be Answered Questions to be Answered • What are the models of co-teaching? • When should each be used? • How do we plan our lessons? • To Do List: • Overview of co-teaching • Jigsaw the models • Share some thoughts • Group processing activity
Benefits of Collaboration • Shared responsibility for educating all students • Idea structure for transfer of teacher expertise • Two heads are needed…these are complex needs! • Shared understanding and use of standards, curriculum, & assessment data • Shared ownership for teaching and interventions TTYP: Thoughts? Hopes? Worries?
Limitations Fist to Five Thoughts • Co-teaching takes extra planningtime. • ESL teachers are spread THIN! • Tug-of-war and/or “my students-your students” mentality . • ESL Teachers can function more as a teaching assistant than as a co-educator. • Everybody has to change in one way or another. TTYP: Thoughts? Hopes? Worries?
The New Way + The Surgical Model
One Teaching, One Drifting • Team Teaching • Parallel Teaching • Alternative Teaching—Small Group • One Teaching, One Observing • Station Teaching The 6 Models
One Teaching, One Observing • One Teaching, One Drifting • Parallel Teaching • Station Teaching • Alternative Teaching—Small Group • Team Teaching The 6 Models The models should be intentionally used, variably used, and focused on helping ALL students meet standards. The STANDARDS are the bottom line!
The 6 Models Jigsaw • Number off 1-6 • Work in SAME number teams to: • Read the brief, study the lesson plan, complete the organizer (20 minutes) • Work in MIXED number teams to: • Share information with your new team, complete the organizer (20 minutes)
Instructional Tips • KNOW the standards. • UNDERSTAND the assessments. • Be ready to DIFFERENTIATE (MODIFY) instruction. • Clearly display an agenda for the class, which includes the standard(s) to be covered and any additional goals. • Create signals for students that are consistent and can be used by either teacher. • Strive to demonstrate parity in instruction whenever possible by switching roles often. • Avoid disagreeing with or undermining each other in front of the students.
Sharing our Work • http://www.2teachllc.com/lessons.html
Video Samples As you watch think about: • What is the model? • Is the model matched to the demands of the lesson (the language needs)? • Do the teachers seem to have parity? • Do they seem to know the standards? • Do they differentiate? http://education.byu.edu/cpse/co_teaching/co_teach_models.html http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCn4qDyuZVE
Modifying Input Many roads, one destination.
Questions to be Answered • What do we mean by “modifying input”? • What is CVC? What are Can-Do Descriptors? • How do we use the 3 ½ Steps to Differentiation? • How do we modify text?