Differentiated Instruction: Adapting the Process
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Transcript Differentiated Instruction: Adapting the Process
Differentiated Instruction:
Adapting the Product
Workshop 3
Facilitated By
Sara Fridley & Kathleen West
Region 3 Education Service Agency
[email protected]
[email protected]
Workshop Outcomes
Add to our personal professional library of
resources on differentiation
Increased understanding of the importance of
time & movement to learning
Increased understanding of how to
differentiate the “process” & the “product”
Share and reflect on lesson planning
Building Blocks for Learning
Movement
– Minds in Motion
• http://www.state.sd.us/deca/cscf/schoolhealth/minds
_in_motion/index.htm
– Boost Up
• http://www.actg.org/programs/boostup/boostup_main.htm
Time Management
The Body, Movement, and
the Brain
Essential Question – How can movement
help the brain reach its potential?
The Brain-Compatible Classroom
– Chapter 3 (pg 41)
What can you take from this resource back to
your own classroom?
Time, Time, and More Time
Essential Question – What role does TIME
play in the classroom?
The Brain-Compatible Classroom
– Chapter 5 (pg 75)
What can you take from this resource back to
your own classroom?
Share & Reflect on Lessons
Peer Review of Lessons
– Indicators of teaching for
understanding
– Rubric
Time For Lunch
Return at
1:00
Key #3 – Adapt Product
Students have choices of product
Students use key skills to create product
– Bloom’s Taxonomy
– Multiple Intelligence Theories
Common focus
– Vary student activities
– Vary complexity
Role Activity –
What Hat Are You Wearing?
Work in small
groups
Follow instructions
on your card
10 minutes to
complete task
Report out
R.A.F.T.S.
Writing strategy (used in 6 + 1)
Puts students into authentic roles to
prove content understanding
Helps them focus
Adaptable to all grade levels & content
areas
R.A.F.T.S
R – role of the writer
A – audience for the piece of writing
F – format of the piece of writing
T – topic of the piece of writing
S – strong verbs to direct purpose
Designing R.A.F.T.S.
Role
– helps writer decide point of view and voice (6 + 1)
Audience
– reminds writer to communicate ideas to someone
else
– Helps writer determine content and style
Format
– helps writer organize ideas
– Determines conventions of format (letter, story, lab
report, etc.)
Designing R.A.F.T.S. - more
Topic
– Helps writer focus on main idea
– Helps writer organize or select appropriate
supporting details
Strong Verbs
– Directs the writer’s purpose (persuade,
compare, defend, etc.)
Watch the ASCD Video
Homework for April
Email final version of first lesson
to Sara to post on ESA web page
Create 1 R.A.F.T.S. activity for
your classroom to share with the
group