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WELCOME! Secondary Dual Language Immersion Parent Night Planning for a World Of Possibilities
¡ Welcome and introductions ¡ Program Highlights
§ State Program § District Program
¡ Proficiency Targets § AP test – Getting There § AAPPL – What it means – 6th Grade Focus
¡ Questions & Answers ¡ AAPPL Results
AGENDA
2014-15 • District • Education Specialist - Languages: Cassie Kapes • School • Mount Jordan Middle School: Spanish Principal: Molly Hart Teacher: Mr. McCleery
CANYONS DUAL IMMERSION PROGRAMS
2014-15 • State • Jill Landes-Lee • District • Education Specialist - Languages: Cassie Kapes • School § Indian Hills Middle School: Chinese
Principal: Floyd Stensrud Teacher: Mr. Chen
CANYONS DUAL IMMERSION PROGRAMS
2014-15 • State • Jill-Landes Lee
• District • Education Specialist - Languages: Cassie Kapes
• School § Draper Park Middle School: Chinese, French
Principal: Gregg Leavitt Teachers: Ms. Lu (Chinese) Mr. Jatioui (French)
CANYONS DUAL IMMERSION PROGRAMS
• State Commitment to Ongoing Support for DLI Program
• State DLI Coordinators, National Consultants & University Professors • Bridge Project- newly-created position for bridging
between elementary, secondary & higher education
• Canyons currently the only district with 6th grade DLI in the middle school • Middle School DLI model preserves half of the school
day in the Target Language
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS – STATE DLI MODEL
¡ State DLI website: http://utahdli.org ¡ Target Language Curriculum and Resources
§ Spanish § French § Chinese
¡ Social Studies Curriculum and Resources § Spanish § French § Chinese
STATE SUPPORTS IN 6TH GRADE
¡ Literacy Resources: § Primary Mandarin § Singapore 4A + 4B Textbook § Singapore 4A + 4B Activity Book § Readers
¡ Social Studies § Detailed Lesson Plans aligned to 6th grade Social
Studies Core
CHINESE
¡ Curriculum Map for Literacy and Social Studies ¡ First 10 days of school lesson plans ¡ Literacy Resources
§ Mille-feuilles
¡ Social Studies Resources § Text: Histoire Géographie 6e § Reference: dico atlas de l’Histoire du Monde
FRENCH
¡ Curriculum map for Literacy, Social Studies, and Humanities
¡ Literacy Resource
§ Calle de Lectura (Reading Street)
¡ Social Studies Resource § Mi Mundo (World Civilizations textbook)
SPANISH
¡ Designed to align the study of the Arts with the chronological
and thematic framework of the social studies course ¡ Designed to extend literacy practice into multiple content
areas and contexts
¡ Scope and Sequence § Essential Questions
HUMANITIES COURSE
¡ Read Like a Historian (Stanford History Education Group) § Multi-day lesson plans § Focus on historical reading and critical thinking skills § Aligned with Social Studies and DLI Literacy Standards
¡ Bridge Project § Will design and supervise high school courses that meet
the “Advanced proficiency” of incoming students in grades 10-12
§ Brings together representatives from Utah’s seven institutions of higher education (SUU, BYU, Weber State, U of U, Dixie State, Utah State, Utah Valley)
STATE AND DISTRICT
COHERENCE
SECONDARY COURSE SEQUENCING: • 7th, 8th, and 9th grade years build to readiness for high
school Bridge Project courses. • Topics and performance standards between courses and
between years are developmental and connected.
SECONDARY PATHWAY A
SECONDARY PATHWAY B
GRADES 10-12 “BRIDGE PROJECT”
What is the Bridge Project?
¡ It is a “bridge” between K-12 and higher education study
¡ Established to create courses that don’t currently exist in Utah’s high schools; extending language learning beyond traditional HS courses and into university level study
GRADES 10-12 “BRIDGE PROJECT”
What is the goal for our students?
“…to establish second language proficiency at a level where students can connect it to a professional career and contribute to the state’s global economic workforce.”
GRADES 10-12 “BRIDGE PROJECT”
What does “professional” or “career” level proficiency look like?
¡ Our target for career level proficiency is a test rating of “Advanced” or “Superior” on an international scale, achieved by the end of high school.
GRADES 10-12 “BRIDGE PROJECT”
¡ Students will have the opportunity to earn up to 9 credits of university, upper division credit over the three years
…entering university 2 courses short of a minor in the language of study
¡ The Utah Dual Language Immersion Model
positions the AP Language and Culture exam as a check point or a benchmark course for student readiness for university level Bridge Project courses.
GRADE 9 – “AP” COURSE
¡ AP Exam content is designed through a unique collaboration between high school and college faculty.
¡ AP is developed by College Board, the developers of the SAT (college entrance) exam
¡ Advanced Placement high school courses are offered across the sciences, math, social studies, humanities, English, and multiple languages including Chinese, Spanish and French.
GRADE 9 – “AP” COURSE
¡ In AP, students learn to think critically, construct solid arguments and see many sides of an issue – skills that prepare them for college and beyond.
GRADE 9 – “AP” COURSE
AP LANGUAGE AND CULTURE THEMES
SECONDARY PATHWAY A
SECONDARY PATHWAY B
DUAL IMMERSION TARGETS GRADES 1 - 12
GRADES 6 - 7 CREATE WITH LANGUAGE, INITIATE, MAINTAIN AND BRING TO
A CLOSE SIMPLE CONVERSATIONS BY ASKING AND RESPONDING TO SIMPLE QUESTIONS
Proficiency Level
Functions Corresponding Jobs/Professions
Who has this level of proficiency?
Utah Dual Immersion Target
Superior
Discuss topics extensively, support opinions and
hypothesize. Deal with a linguistically unfamiliar
situation
Interpreter, Accountant Executive, Lawyer, Judge, Financial
Advisor
Educated native speakers; students from abroad after a number
of years working in a professional environment
Advanced High
Narrate and describe in past, present and future
and deal effectively with an unanticipated complication
University professor of foreign languages
Students with masters degrees or doctorates
Advanced Mid
Doctor, Sales representative, Social
worker
Native speakers who learned Spanish in the
home environment
Grade 12
Advanced Low
Customer service representatives, Police
officers, school teachers
Graduates with Spanish degrees
Grade 10-11
Intermediate High
Create with language, initiate, maintain and bring
to a close simple conversations by asking
and responding to simple questions
Aviation personnel, telephone operator,
receptionist
After 6 years of middle/high school, AP,
LDS Returned Missionaries
Grades 8-9
Intermediate Mid
Tour guide, cashier
After 4 years of middle/high school, AP,
LDS Returned Missionaries
Grade 6-7
Intermediate Low After 2 years of high school
Grades 4-5
Novice High
Communicate minimally with formulaic and rote utterances,
lists and phrases
After 1 year of high
school
Grades 2-3
Novice Mid Grade 1
Novice Low
MINIMUM PROFICIENCY LEVELS NEEDED IN THE WORK FIELD
WHAT IS LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY? AAPPL TEST
In order to understand proficiency reports, we need to understand “proficiency.” ¡ It’s not about passing a test or getting the
right answer. ¡ It’s about what students can DO with the
language in REAL WORLD situations. ¡ Scores consider: “Is the meaning understood
even though everything may not be grammatically correct?”
ACTFL PROFICIENCY GUIDELINES
Levels of Proficiency ¡ Novice ¡ Intermediate ¡ Advanced ¡ Superior ¡ Distinguished
Areas of Language ¡ Listening ¡ Speaking ¡ Reading ¡ Writing
LOW, MID, HIGH?
¡ Low- Attempts but is unable to sustain.
¡ Mid- Solid in this level. Sustainable.
¡ High- Solid in current level and actually is trying the next level, but not successfully.
STUDENT PROFICIENCY REPORT
¡ Communicates proficiency, or what the students can do with the language.
¡ Follows the national ACTFL standards (American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages) used across the nation to communicate language proficiency.
¡ http://actflproficiencyguidelines2012.org/
AAPPL MEASURE
¡ ACTFL Assessment of Performance toward Proficiency in Languages
¡ Addresses the National Standards for Foreign Language Learning
¡ Assesses following modes of communication: § Interpersonal Listening/Speaking- Grades 3 & 5 § Interpretive Reading- Grades 4 & 6 § Presentational Writing- Grade 6
PERFORMANCE VS. PROFICIENCY
¡ Demonstrate the features of the range in certain contexts and content areas that have been learned and practiced.
¡ Demonstrate consistent patterns of all of the criteria for a given level all of the time.
Performance Proficiency
AAPPL INDIVIDUAL REPORT
AAPPL TEST SCORING SCALE
TIME
Source: ACTFL Performance Descriptors for Language Learners 2012
STUDENT PROFICIENCY REPORT
¡ Communicates proficiency, or what the students can do with the language.
¡ Follows the national ACTFL standards (American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages) used across the nation to communicate language proficiency.
¡ http://actflproficiencyguidelines2012.org/
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
AAPPL TEST RESULTS