7. A Fundamental Goal is to ensure that each student understands the essential questions and enduring understandings. Slide From Tomlinson ASCD Presentation 2010
11. What We Know Brains are as unique as faces. All Brains are not equal in their ability to solve problems Brain is highly plastic. Brain is changed by experience. Brain connects new information to old.
14. Support from others is critical for learning and optimal academic performance.
15. Feedback and meaningful assessment is important to human learning, through the importance and role of feedback vary greatly across domains and processes.
16. Human brains seek patterns upon which they predict outcomes, and neural systems form responses to repeated patterns.
23. Role of Community – Classroom and School A Manifesto for Contemporary Learning Christian Long-http://chrislott.org/story/the-future-of-learning-manifesto-christian-long/
25. Role of Assessment Inform design options/student choices PreAssess Formative Assessment Measure students skillset/Understanding at a moment in time Summative
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27. Strategies Simple, short Compact knowledge Student self Assessment/Metacognition Formative Assessment Informs further differentiation Longer Groupings Tiered Assessment
28. Activating Strategies activates engagement and motivation, hooks interest and links to prior knowledge Student Choice fosters motivation, engagement, interest Jigsaw ensures higher rate of cooperation, success Tiered Assignments offers different challenges, resources, and products based on ability level of student Alternative Assessment increases motivation, interest, and success Summarizing Strategies provides evidence of learning for learner and teacher
29. Consider and Electronic Learning Journal Google Doc shared with teacher Shared OneNote Notebook Blog Regular Writing Assignments and Reflections Brain Owner’s Manual – Common Learning Vocabulary
33. ways you will apply this knowledge outside of the classroom
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35. Jigsaw type of collaborative work students read and examine a portion of a reading assignment and report what they've learned to the entire group provides opportunities for small group interaction allows active engagement of all students varies ways in which students read and acquire information from their reading
36. How to JigSaw- Home/Expert Groups Divide the entire class into HOME GROUPS according to the number of passages to be read/examined. Each participant of each HOME group receives a number. If the HOME group has 4 participants, each group has members who are numbered 1-2-3-4. Each member of a HOME group receives a different reading assignment/article/passage/chapter. All number 1 members of each HOME group would have the same article, as would all number 2 members, etc.
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38. Members of the EXPERT group then return to their HOME groups, and each member shares his/her expertise and knowledge with the HOME group.