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Differentiating Instructional Paths

Differentiating Instructional Paths

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Differentiating Instructional Paths. Who has heard these terms before?. Special Needs. Differentiated Instruction. Interest Level. Small Group. Inclusion. Mainstreaming. Second Language Learner. Low Economic Background. Gifted Students. Immigrant and Migrant Students. Equal Access. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Differentiating Instructional Paths

Page 2: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Who has heard these terms before?

Special NeedsInclusion

Mainstreaming

Low Economic BackgroundGifted Students

Immigrant and Migrant Students

Interest Level

Equal AccessLow Motivated Students Gender Specific

Differentiated Instruction

Universal Design for Learning

Small Group

Second Language Learner

Page 3: Differentiating Instructional Paths

“A differentiated classroom is a place where the teacher

proactively plans and carries out varied approaches to content,

process, and product in anticipation of and response to student

differences in readiness, interest, and learning needs.”

- Carol Ann Tomlinson

Page 4: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Session Goal

This session is designed to provide participants with a focused professional development opportunity on differentiating instruction in an assessment implementation. Participants will provide differentiated learning paths for struggling/overachieving students.

(adjust goal based on implementation)

Page 5: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Processing the Differentiating Instruction Session

Odyssey Learning Path

Progress Monitor with

Odyssey Reports

Analyze Odyssey Data

Build Differentiated

Odyssey Assignments

Students Complete

Differentiated Odyssey

Assignments

Return to…

This process follows the principles outlined in Universal Design for Learning for planning instruction:1) Set Goals based

on Data2) Determine how the

instruction will be delivered and assessment

3) Apply differentiated tasks to delivery and assessment

4) Teach planned lesson and evaluate success

Page 6: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Reviewing the Basics

Let’s share our success stories!

Page 7: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Reviewing the Basics

Let’s go live to the Odyssey Manager(Review of basic Odyssey tasks and procedures)

Page 8: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Taking a Look at the Data Search for overarching skills, small groups or individual students by

using Odyssey Data. Use Organizing Student Data and Using Student Data worksheets.

Reports covered during this session:Student Progress

Student CompletionNWEA Learning Path Status

NWEA Specific ReportsLearning Path Status

Test Summary by ObjectiveObjective-Based Test Results

(adjust reports listed based on implementation)

Page 9: Differentiating Instructional Paths

The Importance of Questioning

?? ?

Page 10: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Utilizing Odyssey to Differentiate

There are multiple ways to provide differentiated assignments to students based on data performance.

Utilize Odyssey manager to search for Odyssey activities, find Odyssey offline resources and build individualized Odyssey assignments.

Analysis of Odyssey data will aid in identifying what outside District/School resources a teacher needs to access when planning instruction.

Each participant will create multiple individualized Odyssey assignments or plan activities based on the analysis of the Odyssey data.

Page 11: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Providing a Framework

Bringing differentiation to the classroom in five steps: 1. Establishing the environment – adjusting the classroom environment to

provide areas for workstations and a teacher table. 2. Using data to inform practice – teachers analyze student work and

performance to identify areas for flexible small group instruction.3. Managing resources – teachers create flexible daily schedules, job and

rotation charts. Teachers utilize multiple instruction resources for each workstation.

4. Creating routines and procedures – students must understand the routines and procedures as they move more independently from one workstation to another.

5. Providing high-quality teaching and practice – teachers must provide high quality instruction and practice opportunities to all flexible small groups.

Page 12: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Differentiated Instruction: Classroom Management & Organization

Teacher directed, targeted instruction

1

Independent orcollaborative workstation

activities

3

Technology based station, Odyssey lessons

2

Page 13: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Wrapping Things Up

Individual Reflection: How will you use Odyssey reports to impact your students’ assignments or the

creation of differentiated classroom procedures?

Page 14: Differentiating Instructional Paths

Thank you!