The SIOP Method - English
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Transcript The SIOP Method - English
The SIOP Method:
ADVANCING STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS
BY:
SARAH KATE FORBES
What is the SIOP Method?
SIOP= Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol.
Researched based strategies that benefit ALL
learners, especially English Language Learners.
Consistent framework that embeds language into
content based instruction.
Eight components of sheltered instruction.
8 Components of SIOP
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Preparation
Building background
Comprehensible Input
Strategies
Interaction
Practice/Application
Lesson Delivery
Review/Assessment
How does this apply to me as a teacher?
Using the SIOP Method, you can prepare each lesson so
that every student benefits.
By infusing language objectives into lessons along with
content objectives, students know what language they
need to accomplish their content objectives as outlined in
the school’s curriculum.
By building background knowledge with the students,
you ensure they can apply the new content to their daily
lives.
Key Vocabualry- Students need the vocabulary of the
content area in order to effectively process content
knowledge.
SIOP Lesson Delivery
This method affects the manner in which the lesson
is delivered.
Rate of Speech- the teacher is always concious of
her/his rate of speech, making sure that the students
can understand each word.
Wait Time- the teacher gives the student
appropriate time to process the language of
the question before expecting a response.
SIOP Lesson Delivery
Scaffolding of activities- the teacher uses a wide
range of techniques that include: modeling, guided,
and independent.
Processes: the teacher tries to incorporate each
language domain into daily lessons. (Listening,
Speaking, Reading, and Writing)
Grouping: Student interaction is key in SIOP.
Students should be given many opportunities
throughout the lesson to interact with peers of all
proficiency levels.
Review and Assessment
Lesson review should be comprehensive and include
both content and language.
Assessments could include oral, written, group, or
individual.
By assessing both language and content, the teacher
gains insight into what the student is lacking.
Remember, students need language in order to
process content.
References
Echevarría, J.; Vogt, M.; Short, D. J. (2008).
Making content comprehensible for English
learners the SIOP® Model, (3rd ed.) Boston,
MA: Pearson Education.
PearsonEducation,Inc. (2008)Retrieved from
http://www.siopinstitute.net/classroom.ht
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PearsonEducation,Inc. (2008)Retrieved from
http://www.siopinstitute.net/about.html