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Strategies for Inclusive Classrooms: across grades, across curriculum Bulkley Valley April 28/29, 2014 www.slideshare.net

Bulkley Valley.April2014

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Page 1: Bulkley Valley.April2014

Strategies for Inclusive Classrooms: across grades,

across curriculum Bulkley  Valley  

April  28/29,  2014  

www.slideshare.net  

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Learning Intentions •  I  can  iden?fy  aspects  of  quality  teaching  in  my  prac?ce.  

•  I  can  plan  with  ALL  in  mind.  

•  I  have  a  plan  to  try  something  new  to  me  in  my  classroom.  

•  I  have  a  plan  to  share  with  someone  else.      

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Big Ideas of our work together

– Teaching  counts!    •  Our  instruc?onal  choices  impact  significantly  on  student  learning  

• We  teach  responsively  

– All  kids  can  learn  and  we  know  enough  collec?vely  to  teach  all  kids!  •  An  unwavering  belief  that  everyone  has  the  right  to  be  included  socially,  emo?onally,  and  intellectually  

• We  need  to  be  opening  our  doors  to  each  other  and  learning  from  each  other’s  strengths  

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Something I have recently learned from a colleague that has a strengths-based focus

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The teeter totter

kids

kids curriculum

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Universal Design for Learning Mul?ple  means:  -­‐to  tap  into  background  knowledge,  to  ac?vate  prior  knowledge,  to  increase  engagement  and  mo?va?on  

-­‐to  acquire  the  informa?on  and  knowledge  to  process  new  ideas  and  informa?on  

-­‐to  express  what  they  know.  

                     Rose  &  Meyer,  2002  

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Access

not accommodate or adapt

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Backwards Design •  What  important  ideas  and  enduring  understandings  do  you  want  the  students  to  know?  

•  What  thinking  strategies  will  students  need  to  demonstrate  these  understandings?    

                 McTighe  &  Wiggins,  2001  

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A Primary Writing Prompt: the grab bag

•  4  items  in  a  bag,  kids  with  a  paper  with  4  boxes  

•  Pull  out  1  item  at  a  ?me,  explore  how  it  might  be  used  in  a  story  

•  Kids  draw  how  the  item  might  be  used  •  Repeat  with  each  item  with  kids  drawing  both  items  in  2nd  box,  …  

•  In  4th  box,  either  draw  all  4  items  or  begin  to  write  their  story  

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Both  lessons:    75  minutes,  aZer  lunch  

•  Mundy  Road  with  Kris?ne  Wong  – Focus  on  beginning,  middle,  end  

•  9  EAL  students  •  1  very  young  student  

•  Blakeburn  with  Lori  Clerkson  – Focus  on  story  starters,  moving  beyond  ‘I  did,  I  did,  I  did…”    

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Teresa Monkman and Elaina Devison

Gr 9 English Smithers Secondary  

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-­‐  4  Pictures    -­‐    -­‐  1  Word  -­‐  

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OoOOOO   R   E   N   Y   U   S   C   L   F   D   B  

___    ___    ___    ___      

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R   S   P   A   H   T   E   N   O   TT   S   W  

___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___  

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E   E   M   P   R   O   A   S   F   H   T   D  

___    ___    ___    ___    ___  ___    ___    

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T   T   R   L   S   I   C   M   H   D  

___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___          

O   A  

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P   N   B   S   E   C   U   I   O   T   E  R  

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A   Y   C   O   P   D   V   R   E   C   M   F  

___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___  ___      

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S   M   N   J   R   A   L   I   O   U  

___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    ___    

F   W  

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E   P   I   W   A   D   C   A   N   S  

___    ___    ___    ___    ___  

H   T  

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___    ___    ___    ___    ___      

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June  1989  

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Increasing engagement and oral language

•  Heritage  Woods  Secondary  with  Lauren  O’Leary  in  grade  11  physics  

•  Groups  of  4  •  Building  background  knowledge:  

–  Ques?on  –  Spring  scale  

•  Created  defini?on  together  •  Think  aloud  with  formula  •  One/two  class  prac?ce  problems  with  think  aloud  •  Try  more  prac?ce  problems  in  pairs  or  independently  •  Individual  feedback  •  Ticket  out  the  door:    Learning  outcome  for  closure:    I  can  

apply  Fg  =  m*g  and  explain  my  thinking  

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•  What  is  mass?  •  What  is  weight?  

•  What  is  the  difference  between  the  two?  

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•  Mass    – Mamer  –  how  much  stuff  we  are  made  up  of  –  Scalar  (no  direc?on)  –  Constant  – Measured  in  kg  

•  Weight    –  Vector  (has  direc?on)  – Depends  on  where  you  are  in  the  universe  -­‐  force  of  gravity  

– Measured  in  Newtons  

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PLO:  Solve  a  variety  of  problems  involving  the  rela?onship  between  mass,  gravita?onal  field  strength,  and  force  due  to  gravity.  

Learning  Goal:  Understand  the  conceptual  side  and  apply  it.  

Teaching  Goal:    Make  lesson  accessible  and  interac?ve.  

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Fg  =  m*g  

Expand  the  sentence.  Think  aloud  with  your  reasoning.  

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Michelle Iacobucci Gr. 4/5

Walnut Grove

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Purpose:    math  review  informal  assessment  of  new  student  

People  Search  When  you  find  someone  to  work  with  you,  do  the  work  on  the  same  ques?on  together.      

(12  ques?ons)  

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Knows  24  divided  by  8  

Can  show  an  equivalent  frac=on  to  ½  

Will  count  by  6’s  to  100  

Can  draw  4  groups  of  3  

Can  explain  the  rule  of  this  pamern:        1,3,9,27  

Will  find  3  ques?ons  to  this  answer:  A  =  36  

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Graffi?  Wall  &  Wri?ng  with  Stone  Fox  

•  Goal:    sharing  what  we  learned  •  Theme:    op?mism  – Group,  partner,  individual  reading  &  partner  talk  – Double  entry  journal:    story  events  and  thinking  – S?cky  notes:    exquisite  language,  meaningful  quotes,  strong  emo?on  

– Class  whip  around  – Borrowing  1-­‐2  ideas  each  day  – Final  projects:    graffi?  wall  and  story  

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Goal: Reading and Writing with Fluency

•  Grade  8  English  •  Dawnn  Thorsen,  CT  and  Sheryl  Proskiw,  ELD,  Prince  Rupert  Middle  School  

•  Have  co-­‐taught  for  2  years  – TRUST  – All  we  need  is  a  GOAL  – Every  2nd  day  in  both  classes  

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•  Both  classes  have  24  kids  •  Both  classes  have  3  kids  on  IEPs  •  Classroom  management  improved  with  daily  20  minutes  of  silent  reading  

•  Class  1  –  Lower  self-­‐esteem  –  18  have  had  ESD  support  at  some  point    

•  Class  2  –  4  students  have  challenged  grade  8  math  –  EA  – More  diversity  

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Day 1: Mystery Writing •  Enter  class  to  see  the  scene  of  the  crime  •  5  minute  write  

–  Set  the  scene  –  What  happened?  –  Why?  –  Mood?  

•  Dawnn  modeled  a  start  on  the  board  •  Change  groups  according  to  your  coloured  name  tag  •  Character  (all  names  of  actual  people  in  the  school)  

–  One  reads  the  character’s  point  of  view  –  5  minutes,  add  on  

•  Change  groups  •  Piece  of  evidence  

–  Examine  the  evidence  together  –  5  minutes,  add  on  

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•  Wri?ng  is  collected  as  kids  leave  •  Plenty  of  ?me  for  both  teachers  to  move  around  to  support  and  extend  all  learners  

•  Students  very  on  task  

•  Tomorrow:  –  Teachers  will  have  chosen  one  phrase/line  from  each  writer  

–  Display  for  all  to  see  –  Look  for  strengths  – Move  to  wri?ng  own  detec?ve  story  

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2nd class, reflections and revisions

•  Start  with  characters,  not  seung  •  Set  the  scene  more  – 10  years  from  now  

– You  are  back  for  a  middle  school  reunion  – Write  in  role  

•  Walk  by  the  scene  

•  Encourage  more  table  talk  about  the  characters  

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Jo-Anne Goble Gr 5

Walnut Grove

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Strategies  for:    catching  students  up/    

suppor=ng  developing  readers/  revisi=ng  or  reviewing    

•  Instead of reading text -read student products

•  Instead of writing- respond briefly to student products

•  Instead of writing- read/discuss and decide whether you agree

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Student products copied back to back…

read/ respond

How  can  you  use  this?  

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Sample  is  not  necessarily  the  best.  Consider    less  text….  …desirable  student…  

Less  daun=ng  than  the  assignment.  

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Extreme  Environments    -­‐a  lead  in  

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Tuesdays with Tracey •  Tracey  Sullivan,  Teacher  Consultant,  Secondary  Literacy  and  Assessment,  Richmond  

•  Lisa  Toffolo  –  CT,  Laura  Sutherland  –  RT,  Noli  Cole  –  Youth  and  Family  Support  Worker  

•  Therapeu?c,  social/emo?onal,  and  educa?onal  interven?on  is  included  in  the  educa?onal  plan  for  each  student  (ages  13-­‐18).    

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Goals: Social/emotional – belonging, safety, sense of ‘can do’, working with others

Academic – responding more deeply to a text by questioning

•  Meet  at  8AM  to  co-­‐prepare  a  meal.    All  kids  have  a  role.  

•  Eat  together,  then  talk  about  what  everyone  is  reading,  siung  in  a  circle  (teachers  and  students  mixed  together)  

•  Teacher  begins:  – What  I  am  reading,  what  I  am  wondering  – Mini-­‐lesson/focus:    ex.,  ques?ons  –  Students  move  to  board  to  write  their  ques?ons  –  i.e.,  make  public,  record  

–  Other  teacher’s  support  1:1  as  necessary  

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Group Lesson: Questioning •  Text:    Stories  with  Holes  hmp://www.angelfire.com/amiga/gstroop631/holes.html  

•  “A  man  was  arrested  in  an  airplane  simply  for  gree?ng  his  friend  5  rows  over.”  – Why?  –  I  can  only  answer  ‘yes’  or  ‘no’    

•  Debrief:  –  Think/thin  ques?ons  – What  helped?    

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What are we noticing? •  Kids  are  appearing  to  cook  at  8  –  and  clean  up  

•  Increased  sense  of  community  

•  More  eye  contact  

•  Increased  talk  about  books  •  Fewer  needing  1:1  support  as  they  are  able  to  stay  in  the  circle  

•  Increased  ease  with  the  ‘outsider’  –  i.e.,  Tracy  •  Next:    story  elements,  conversa?on,  listening  

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Using Mindmaps to Organize and Demonstrate Understanding

•  Gleneagle  Secondary,  Coquitlam,  with  Andy  Albright,  grade  10  English  –  graphic  novels  – Opener:    hot  chocolate  invita?on  and  3  +  from  yesterday  –  extended  1;  modeled  chains  

– Styles  Line-­‐Up:    visual,  verbal,  rela?onships/connec?ons,  analyzing    

– Examined  mindmap  of  WW11  –  what  do  you  no?ce?    Created  draZ  design  criteria.  

– Reviewed  content  criteria  – 20  minute  for  individual  work  &  feedback  

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•  Trust  your  professional  exper?se  •  Collaborate:    2  heads  are  bemer  than  1  

•  Follow  the  lead  of  your  children  –their  interests,  their  needs  

•  NO  program  exists  that  can  replace  YOU!!!