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1. International Center for Leadership in EducationModel Schools Conference Establishing a Culture of High Expectations for Students with Disabilities
Co-Teaching Principles and Instructional Applications
June 24, 2008
Patty Laney,
Director of Special Services,
Carthage R-9 School District
Larry Gloeckler,
Executive Director
Special Education Institute
3. Conversation All Children Can Learn
Not Every Child Can
Meet General Education
Standards,
But More Can Than
We’ve Expected So Far,
And Many More Can
Than Have So Far.
Larry Gloeckler,
Executive Director,
Special Education Institute
PattyPatty
5.
Rigorous and Relevant learning opportunities are not just for a select group of learners, these learning opportunities are for each and every learner.
6.
We do not just prepare select students for the world beyond school. We prepare each and every student.
7.
“The lines between general education and special education have blurred.”
Tom Moore, Assistant Principal
Carthage Junior High PattyPatty
8.
Rigor and Relevance Framework
And
Co-Teaching Model
11. Priority!!!!!
Strategic Success Plan for the First Week of School
Staff Development
Collaborative Time
Staff Development Plan
General Overview of a Co-teaching Model: Co-teaching characteristics and approaches
Specific training and a collaborative process to discuss and finalize a plan for classroom management, discipline,
procedures, grading, lesson planning…
12. Building Credibility As Partners - Students Partners need to have a general understanding of the different types of instructional delivery methods associated with co-teaching.
This understanding will allow teachers to select the approach for the first few weeks of school.
Teachers must base this decision on each other’s familiarity of the content and student needs.
14. Strategies for High Students with Disabilities in General Education Curriculum, International Center for Leadership in Education, 2007 Lead and Support
One teacher leads, planning the lesson content and presentation with some input and feedback from the other teacher. The other teacher plans for and assists with students’ individual learning and/or behavioral needs. “Think and Discuss” Both teachers need to plan the lesson and decide to deliver the lesson through the lead and support approach.
Tip: Think about ways this approach will support student learning
Question: As partners, what do we need to know about lead and support to support learning of each and every learner?
Other Names: One Teach, One Assist
15. Strategies for High Students with Disabilities in General Education Curriculum, International Center for Leadership in Education, 2007 Station Teaching
Two diverse groups of students work at classroom stations with each teacher. Each teacher plans the content of her/his station based on the overall lesson plan. The two groups of students switch during the class period or the next day. “Think and Discuss” Both teachers need to be involved in the planning the content of each station and decide to deliver instruction through the station teaching
Tip: Think about ways this approach will support student learning
Question: As partners , what do we need to know about station teaching to support learning of each and every learner?
17. School to Real World Laney, 2008
18. Face-to-Face Planning:
Before you can stand in front of students, partners need to make a commitment to plan (i.e. scheduled time, agenda, roles and minutes)
Setting Goals:
As partners, what are your goals for your first year (i.e. Rigor and Relevance Framework)?
Defining Roles:
What roles can we select based on our strengths in order to support student learning (i.e. lead/support….)?
Individual Accountability
Expectation to be Responsible and Accountable (i.e. clearly design lesson plans)
Monitoring and Reflection
Build trust in one another