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EFFECTIVE CO-TEACHING STRATEGIES STEPHANIE RHODES NICOLE STIRLING Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

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Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom. Effective Co-Teaching strategies Stephanie Rhodes Nicole Stirling. Think-Pair-Share. What are some of the biggest obstacles you face with implementing the Common Core?. Co-Teaching Definition. Two (or more) educators or other certified staff - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

EFFECTIVE CO -TEACHING STRATEGIES

S T E P H A N I E R H O D E S

N I C O L E ST I R L I N G

Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Page 2: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Think-Pair-Share

What are some of the biggest obstacles you face with implementing the Common Core?

Page 3: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Co-Teaching Definition

Two (or more) educators or other certified staffContract to share instructional responsibilityFor a single group of studentsPrimarily in a single classroom or workspaceFor specific content (objectives)With mutual ownership, pooled resources, and joint

accountabilityCook & Friend (2004)

Page 4: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

6 Co-Teaching Models

One teach, One observeOne teach, One assistParallel TeachingStation TeachingAlternate/Differentiated TeachingTeam Teaching

Page 5: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

What does that look like in practice?

Page 6: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Think-Pair-Share

Take a few minutes to discuss with a partner what co-teaching looks like at your school.

Page 7: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Effective Co-Teachers

Mix and match models.

Change models and roles for variety and interest for learners.

May involve delegation of specific tasks to one teacher (e.g., one is the phonics expert).

Always specify the role of each teacher in each activity.

Relationship builds and improves over time.

COMMUNICATION

Page 8: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Get to Know Your Partner

Discuss personal and professional issues

Discuss any “pet peeves”

Discuss learning styles and preferences

Discuss strengths and weaknesses

Page 9: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Co-teaching MUST include Co-planning!

Find time to plan together Common planning period, PLT time, lunch etc.

Discuss what will be taught, how it will be taught, and by whom

Discuss with administration and department chairs team preferences for courses and partner pairings

Page 10: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Strategies for ICR Classroom

Effective strategies used in an ICR classroom are not different than effective used in a regular classroom, the difference is you have an extra resource to help students.

The key is to utilize that resource.

Page 11: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Strategies for the ICR ClassroomInteractive Notebooks

Page 12: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Why is this an effective strategy?

For Common Core:

It allows the students to reflect on the material and have some flexibility on how they demonstrate their understanding.

For ICR Classroom:

It allows students to stay organized.

All materials are kept in one place.

Students can easily access make-up work.

Page 13: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Obstacles

What obstacles would prevent you from effectively carrying out this strategy?

Page 14: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Tic-Tac-ToeWhy is this an effective strategy?

For Common Core:

Students can work at their own pace.

Materials can be differentiated for student interest, readiness, and learning profile.

Students can demonstrate understanding of primary source materials in a variety of ways.

For ICR Classroom:

Students help each other work through the material and typically team up to tackle common assignments.

Teachers can work with smaller groups when necessary and appropriate.

Page 15: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Obstacles

What obstacles would prevent you from effectively carrying out this strategy?

Page 16: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

RAFTWhy is this an effective strategy?

For Common Core:

It forces students to write, but they have a choice in what they write about and the format they want to use.

Students must take a position and support it.

For the ICR Classroom:

Teachers can use a variety of literacy strategies to help and support students based on their needs.

Page 17: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Obstacles

What obstacles would prevent you from effectively carrying out this strategy?

Page 18: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Flexible GroupingWhy is this an effective strategy?

For Common Core:

Students can tackle the same primary source documents, but the process and literacy strategies used can vary depending on the make-up of the group.

Groups can be based on interest, learning profile, or readiness.

For ICR Classroom:

It allows students who need extra support or students who need to be pushed a chance to work with a teacher and not impact the rest of the class.

Different strategies can be utilized depending on the make-up of the group.

Students become comfortable with working with their peers.

Page 19: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Obstacles

What obstacles would prevent you from effectively carrying out this strategy?

Page 20: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Activity

Work in groups of 2 or 3.

Your group will be assigned a strategy we discussed today.

Create a list of ways 2 teachers in an ICR classroom could effectively carry out this strategy. In other words, how could the two teachers share teaching responsibilities and maximize the benefit of having another teacher in the room.

Page 21: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

Reflection

What could you take back to share with your school?

Page 22: Teaching the Common Core in an ICR Classroom

References

Friend, & Cook, L. (2004). Co-Teaching: Principles, Practices, and Pragmatics. New Mexico Public Education Department Quarterly Special Education Meeting Albuquerque, NM April 29, 2004\

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hadT55umZU0

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