Adapting and Accommodating for all Learners. Our Objectives for Today OUTCOMES FOR TODAY ~ Everyone will expand their thinking when it comes to adaptations

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  • Adapting and Accommodating for all Learners
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  • Our Objectives for Today OUTCOMES FOR TODAY ~ Everyone will expand their thinking when it comes to adaptations and accommodations. Participants will learn some new tools and strategies that they can use immediately.
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  • OUTLINE Introduction ~ Bridget & Nancy What does she need? Adaptations How to get started learner curriculum environment Tools and Strategies Mini books graphic webs preview technology
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  • My Experience We never segregate the people we value. Inclusion What would she be doing if she did not have Down Syndrome? How can we address both academic learning & Social inclusion? How will she learn? What will she learn? How can we accommodate for her needs and include her?
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  • WHAT DOES SHE NEED? Supportive community that accepts and supports her. Academic adaptations so she will have access to the curriculum Opportunities to participate in the full educational experience.
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  • Why ADAPT?
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  • WHY do we Need to think about ADAPTATIONS & ACCOMMODATIONS? IDEA Diverse students in our classrooms Inclusion
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  • IDEA 97 Says... Each public agency shall ensure that: A child with a disability is not removed from education in age-appropriate regular classrooms solely because of needed modifications in the general curriculum. 34 CFR #300.352(e)
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  • The IEP for each child with a disability must include--- A statement of the program modificationsthat will be provided for the child To advance appropriately toward attaining the annual goals; To be involved and progress in the general curriculum To be educated and participate with other children with disabilities and non-disabled children IDEA Regulations, 34 C.F.R.300.347(a)(3)
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  • Evolution of Supports and Services in General Education Bill Peters 1991 PrerequisiteHome baseServicesStandards Mainstream Near grade level in academics & social Special Education Minor adaptations, consultation, collaboration Same as general education Integration Near grade level in academic or social Special Education Special Instruction, Merged classes, Adaptations Same as general education or modified Inclusion 80 % of time spent in Gen ed. Classes. NONE General Education with age appropriate peers with access and equity to the gen. ed curriculum and activities. Full Continuum of services Varies with each student
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  • WHAT MAKES IT WORK?
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  • What Makes Inclusion Work Effective Instructional Strategies Build Relationships Professional Development Teaming Vision And Attitude Resources Adapt Curriculum
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  • Get Started ~ Take a look at Learner Curriculum Environment
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  • A LOOK AT THE LEARNER
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  • THE LEARNER Is Exposed to The General Curriculum Is accountable and Tested on some of the Curriculum ( essential and enduring concepts) will demonstrate their Learning by
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  • What does the learner need to be part of the educational process? Organization, Previewing, a system for learning
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  • Student LEARNER PROFILE Strengths Needs Areas for improvement Support needed to be part of the process
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  • The student is successful when 1.He previews the information 2.He has pictures 3.He has a picture schedule 4.He can work with a group 5.He can relate the concept to something concrete. 6.He receives direct reading instruction 7. He has writing supports 8.He has math supports (manipulatives, touch math, with assistants)
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  • BIG QUESTIONS WHAT is the student going to learn? WHEN is the student going to learn the information? WHERE is the student going to learn? WHO is going to teach the student? HOW is the student going to learn?
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  • IEP at a Glance Students Name: Support Teacher (s): Areas of Focus Accommodations Recommended Notes Reading: Math: Communication (Oral or Written): Behavior: Assessment:
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  • Individual Educational Program & General Education Matrix Name:____________ Grade:____________ Regular Class Schedule IEP Goals MGMT. Needs Writing simple sentences Morning Meeting ReadingSpelling/ LA LunchPE/Music/ Library MathScience/ SS Journal XXXXX
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  • TAKE A LOOK AT The CURRICULUM
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  • Adaptations Accommodations Modifications
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  • Accommodations Changes in HOW a student accesses or demonstrates learning Does not substantially change instructional level, content or performance level Goal = provide equal access to learning Modifications Changes in WHAT a student is expected to learn. Changes may be made in instructional level, content or performance level. Goal = provide meaningful & productive learning experiences Adaptations
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  • Accommodation? Instead of writing a complete paragraph, have the student draw a picture and label it. Provide the student with an uncluttered version of an assignment/test with additional space to write. Instead of completing a research paper, have the student locate library materials for the class on the topic. Provide audio versions of textbooks, and have the student follow the text while listening. Allow the student to come in before school to work on a project. Modification?or
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  • Accommodation? Instead of writing a complete paragraph, have the student draw a picture and label it. Provide the student with an uncluttered version of an assignment/test with additional space to write. Instead of completing a research paper, have the student locate library materials for the class on the topic. Provide audio versions of textbooks, and have the student follow the text while listening. Allow the student to come in before school to work on a project. Modification?or
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  • Accommodation? To assist with note-taking, provide an outline with main points. Allow student to provide a verbal response to an essay question on a science test. Instead of writing a five paragraph essay, have the student write one paragraph with at least five sentences. Have student be accountable for a few main concepts of a unit, rather than all the material. Allow student to use the computer to take a spelling test instead of writing the words. Modification?or
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  • Accommodation? Instead of writing a complete paragraph, have the student draw a picture and label it. Provide the student with an uncluttered version of an assignment/test with additional space to write. Instead of completing a research paper, have the student locate library materials for the class on the topic. Provide audio versions of textbooks, and have the student follow the text while listening. Allow the student to come in before school to work on a project. Modification?or
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  • Accommodation? To assist with note-taking, provide an outline with main points. Allow student to provide a verbal response to an essay question on a science test. Instead of writing a five paragraph essay, have the student write one paragraph with at least five sentences. Have student be accountable for a few main concepts of a unit, rather than all the material. Allow student to use the computer to take a spelling test instead of writing the words. Modification?or
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  • 8 Types of Adaptations
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  • Types of Adaptations Adapted from the Center for School & Community Integration, Institute for the Study of Developmental Disabilities, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN Size Adapt the number of items that the learner is expected to learn or complete. Adapt the size of the information by enlarging. Time Adapt the time allotted and allowed for learning, task completion, or testing. Level of Support Increase the amount of assistance for a specific learner. Input Adapt the way instruction is delivered to the learner. Difficulty Adapt the skill level, problem type, or the rules on how the learner may approach the work. Output Adapt how the learner can respond to instruction. Participation Adapt the extent to which a learner is actively involved in the task. Alternate Goals Adapt the goals or outcome expectations while using the same basic materials.
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  • SORT THE 8 TYPES SUBJECT : WATER CYCLE GOAL: Students will be able to describe the water cycle INSTRUCTIONAL PLAN: The students will draw the water cycle and write a paragraph describing how it works
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  • Types of Adaptations Adapted from the Center for School & Community Integration, Institute for the Study of Developmental Disabilities, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN SizeTime Level of Support InputDifficultyOutput Participation Alternate Goals Goal for Most learners: The students will be able to describe how the water cycle works. Instructional Plan for Most Learners: The students will draw the water cycle and write a paragraph describing how it works. Allow the student to write a few sentences rather than a complete paragraph. Allow the student to use free time or come in before school to work on the project. Provide the student with a model and pre-labeled cards to place on the diagram as s/he listens to the classroom explanation. Have the student go to the school library to locate materials on the water cycle for the class to use during the unit. Change the goal to learning that water exists in different forms. Have the student locate magazine pictures of water in all its forms. Provide the student with a word bank to assist in writing the paragraph. Allow the student to type the paragraph on the computer, using a word prediction program. Have a peer work with the student on the paragraph to brainstorm ideas, formulate sentences and edit the end product.
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  • Maintain the INTEGRITY of the curriculum Reduce the DENSITY of the material Be ECLECTIC ACCOMMODATE the childs learning needs Remember the LEARNING STYLES
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  • DENSITY
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  • Accommodate the childs learning needs And Assess Appropriately
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  • Backward Design Logic From Understanding by Design Begin with the end in mind! Universal Design Access for everyone
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  • CURRICULUM It is good to look at CURRICULUM with a birds eye view!
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  • Planning Pyramid Most Important Concepts to Lesson/Unit Foundational Concepts, Selected Higher Order Concepts Next Most Important Info. Incidental Concepts More complex, abstract, & detailed Additional facts, extensions of base concepts, more complex concepts and vocabulary Broad concepts, relevant applications, key vocabulary What SOME students will learn What MOST students will learn What ALL students should learn Adapted from: Schumm, J. S., Vaughn, S. & Harris J., Pyramid Power for Collaborative Planning
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  • Plate Tectonics 1 week science 8 th grade The earth changes over time There are ocean plates and land plates that change the earth when they move
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  • Planning Pyramid The Earth is continuously changing. Change may happen immediately or over time. Tsunami, volcanoes, earthquakes Happen when the earth changes and the plates move What some students will learn What most students will learn What ALL students should learn Schumm, J. S., Vaughn, S. & Harris J. (1997). Pyramid Power for Collaborative Planning, Teaching Exceptional Children, 26 (6), 62-66. Adapted by Project CHOICES.
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  • Planning Pyramid The Earth is continuously changing. Change may happen immediately or over time. Pangaea, The geography of plates & volcanoes Three types of volcanoes, predicting eruptions, tectonic plates, the ring of fire Tsunami, volcanoes, earthquakes What some students will learn What most students will learn What ALL students should learn Schumm, J. S., Vaughn, S. & Harris J. (1997). Pyramid Power for Collaborative Planning, Teaching Exceptional Children, 26 (6), 62-66. Adapted by Project CHOICES.
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  • TRY IT OUT !
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  • The seven most dangerous words: HE WONT GET ANYTHING OUT OF IT !!!
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  • Research Project Junior year ALL students will write a research paper that includes sources, appropriate documentation, and clear accurate information. Bridgets paper will: be 3 pages long 3 sources documented Include a graphic web of ideas, and a short presentation. Bridget will have assistance and support so she can successfully participate in this project.
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  • I learned : About Martin Luther King Jr. Rosa Parks & the Bus Boycott The 9 students In Little Rock About the civil rights movement Segregation Non Violence
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  • IEP GOALS Demonstrated learning Bridget learned: About the history of segregation and the civil rights movement. she can discuss the issues she learned about, she can ask questions, she can put ideas in a graphic web she can discuss her research project she read two books about the subject That American Issues (Civil Rights) were linked to world wide issues She understands that Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. work on behalf of human rights. used lessons from Civil Disobedience King Jr. Information about some key leaders in history. She learned about Martin Luther King Jr. She learned about Rosa Parks She learned about the 9 students in Little Rock Experience with a research Project She learned what a source was How to write a source from writers Inc. How to find information on the internet How to find information in books. How to organize her thoughts in a web
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  • Standards Analyze events, trends and individual movements shaping the history of the USA. Describe and explain contributions of selected individuals through history. Explain major social, economic and political events throughout history. Analyze the roles played by groups in the development of a pluralistic society in the U.S.
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  • Bridgets learning outcomes Learned that the bus boycott, brown vs. board of education and little rock nine were movements that shaped history She learned about martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks and the 9 students in Little Rock. Made contributions She learned about the civil rights movement as a major social event through out history. She learned how the civil rights movement helped create a more pluralistic society
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  • Bridgets Individual Goals and outcomes for participation in her research project. Learn what a research project is Learn how to plan for a Project. Learn what a source is, how to locate a source, and record the information Learn that sources can come from books, magazines, article, and internet information Learn to put her ideas in a graphic web. Learn with assistance how to take her ideas and make one paragraph per idea Learn basic information about little rock 9, brown vs. the board of education and the bus boycott so that she can discuss this topic, ask questions and link information to other issues. (civil rights movement = disability issues)
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  • A Planning Structure General ed teacher prepares an outline of upcoming curriculum. General & special ed teachers jointly decide how to arrange teachers & students to accomplish curriculum priorities. Special educator (with assistance from regular educator) makes accommodations & modifications for students with special needs.
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  • Same activities Same objectives Accommodations Same activities Same objectives (may prioritize) Accommodations & modifications for success Same curricular area Different objectives Significant modifications (using same or different materials) Student Participation Options in General Education Classroom Activities Minor Accommodations Major Modifications
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  • General Education Assessment/Grading Model Minor Accommodations General Education Teacher Blended Assessment/Grading Model Major Accommodations / Minor Modifications General & Special Education Teachers Modified Assessment/Grading Model Major Modifications Special Education Teacher Assessment & Grading Options Minor Accommodations Major Modifications
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  • ENVIRONMENT
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  • Adapt the environment by: Creating cooperative learning groups Using stations or centers Discussion groups Co-teaching Groups based on interest Individual conferencing time Learning contracts Partners Peer Guides PAIR AND SHARE OTHER WAYS TO ADAPT THE ENVIORNMENT
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  • TOOLS & STRATEGIES
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  • Uses for Graphic Webbing Note taking Tool Sort Information Use pictures to help retrieve information Find out whats important Preview&Review Discussion tool: RetrieveContribute Reduce the density
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  • WHAT IS THE BIG IDEA?
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  • Sense Organs See Hear Smell Taste Touch
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  • The BRAIN Central Nervous System Note Taking Tool
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  • ROCKS SHOW HOW THE EARTH HAS CHANGED IGNIOUS METAMORPHIC SEDIMENTARY
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  • 4 GIFTS OF THE NILE RIVER EGYPT WATER BIRDS TRANSPORTATION RICH MUD PAPYRUS
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  • Graphic Relationships 1020
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  • NOTE TAKING TOOLS Cloze notes, Graphic Webs, Flip books Main ideaDetails
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  • Cloze Notes Activity There are 3 major Rocks. The ____________________ rocks change over time. _____________rocks are layered sand and rock. Rocks that come from _____________ are called ______________rocks.
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  • Writing Template The important thing about _____ is that it is _______________________. It is ___________________________. But the most important thing about ______ is that it is ______________. Tomlinson, C. (1999). The Differentiated Classroom: Responding to the Needs of All Learners. Alexandria, VA: ASCD.
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  • Study Guides Some of the colonists were so angry that they wanted to form an assembly. An assembly is a group of people who make rules or laws. They thought as assembly would help them get new rules. The governor of the colony did not always agree with these rule. Sometimes he would veto, or reject, the rules. What is an assembly? _________________ What did the colonist think the assembly would do for them?__________________________________ What does veto mean?________________________________
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  • www.picsearch.com www.pics4learning.com www.classroomclipart.com
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  • Taped Books www.talkingtapes.orgwww.talkingtapes.org $2.50 (rent) $4.50 (buy) www.rfbd.orgwww.rfbd.org Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic yearly fee Digital Books www.bookshare.orgwww.bookshare.org yearly fee http://www.accessiblebookcollection.org yearly fee www.promo.net/pg/www.promo.net/pg/ Project Gutenberg public domain books Text-to-Speech Software www.textassist.comwww.textassist.com $50 www.readplease.comwww.readplease.com free
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  • Auto Summarize
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  • Helpful Sites http://www.help4teachers.com Kathie Nunleys Site for Layered Curriculum Examples of layered units for many subject areas http://www.windows.ucar.edu/ Windows to the Universe Earth and space science site, with information at 3 levels of difficulty www.uwm.edu/~caberg/access Science lessons with built in accommodations for behavior, academics and assistive technology http://www.historyalive.com Teachers Curriculum Institute: History Alive! Dynamic, enticing history materials which consider various learning styles. Low cost Activity Samplers available.
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  • Technology BrainPOP www.brainpop.comwww.brainpop.com Thinkfinity www.thinkfinity.orgwww.thinkfinity.org http://teacher.scholastic.com/p roducts/bookflixfreetrial/ http://teacher.scholastic.com/p roducts/bookflixfreetrial/
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  • BrainPOP Jr. - K-3 Educational Movies, Quizzes, Lessons, and More! Provides educational movies for K-3 students. Homework Help, leveled quizzes, games and activities for kids. Exceptional resource for teachers and homeschools
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  • Thinkfinity Thousands of Free Lesson Plans and Educational Resources for Teachers...Thousands of Free Lesson Plans and Educational Resources for Teachers... Over 55,000 Free Lesson Plans in Math Social Studies Art Language Arts Music Physical Education Reading Writing Geography Science Projects Science Lesson Plans and Thematic units.
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  • http://teacher.scholastic.com/products/bookflixfreetrial This is by scholastic - called book flix. It has tons of books and activities online. Students can read and have books read to them. Many libraries have a subscription, so children can use it for free and access tons of classic children's books. Check it out!
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  • MODELS OF SUPPORT PEER GUIDES CIRCLE OF FRIENDS YES I CAN PROGRAM SOCIAL CIRCLES
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  • Additional Important Information Social Emotional Learning Self determination Behavior Person Centered Planning
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  • Thanks and have a great day!
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  • Inclusion is like Lattice: an open framework made of interwoven strips of metal or wood. It provides a structure upon which plants can grow and thrive. It is not a solid, rigid structure, but rather one that is adaptable and able to withstand changes in wind and weather.