Transcript Document

World Languages
Department
Chairpersons
Leadership Training
Friday, May 5, 2006
Honolulu Airport Hotel
Desired Outcomes:
 Understanding of the basic differences
between HCPS II and HCPS III.
 Familiarity with the rubrics and sample
performance assessments in HCPS III.
 Understanding of the purposes and
uses of State Benchmark maps.
 Gain ideas for school and complex
implementation plans for HCPS III for
World Languages.
World Languages
Community
HCPS II Standards vs. HCPS III Standards
6 Standards
Communication
1. Interpersonal
5 Standards
Communication
1. Interpersonal
Topic: Verbal Communication
2. Interpretive
2. Interpretive
Topic: Critical Listening/Reading
3. Presentational
3. Presentational
Topic: Oral Presentation
Topic: Written Presentation
4. Cultures
4. Cultures
Topic: Cultural Knowledge
Topic: Cultural Comparisons
5. Comparisons
6.Connections&Communities
5. Comparisons
Topic: Linguistic and Grammatical
Concepts
6. Integrated into communication
81 Benchmarks / 158
Performance Indicators
76 Benchmarks/76 Sample
Performance Assessments
Social Studies, Career and Technical Education, Fine Arts, World Languages
HCPS II vs. III Comparison:
HCPS II

Standard
Organization
HCPS III


Standard
Topic
Benchmark (grade cluster)

Benchmark (grade cluster)


Performance Indicator (one or
more per benchmark: together
these indicators attempted to
cover the benchmark)

Sample Performance
Assessment (one per
benchmark, one way of
showing achievement of the
benchmark)

Rubric (assess achievement of
the benchmark)
HCPS III: Organization
Strand
the “big ideas” that define a content area
Content
Standard
a broad statement of what a student needs to know or be
able to do at the end of K-12 schooling
TOPIC
a category under which related benchmarks are grouped
Grade-Level
Benchmark
a specific statement of what a student
should know or be able to do at a specific grade level or
grade level cluster
Sample
Performance
Assessment
a generalized description of how a student can demonstrate
significant aspects of the benchmark
Rubric
a tool to assess the quality of a student’s achievement of the
benchmarks at the specified taxonomic level
World Languages
HCPS III: Year 1
Standa rd 3: PRESENTATIONALPresent information, co ncepts, and ideas to an audience of listeners or
readers on a vari ety of topi cs
TOPIC
BENCHMARK
SAMPLE PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT
ORAL
The student:
WL.IS.Y1.3.1 Use oral langu age skill s to
PRESENTATION make simple presentations
Gives oral presentations (e.g., information,
poetry, songs ), arranging id eas to focus on a
singl e topic using both memorized and
orig inal s entences; may use props, visu al aids,
or techno logic al presentation tools.
RUBRIC
Advan ced
Use simple phrases and
expand ed vocabulary
to make simple
presentations on a
variety of topics
Page 39
Proficient
Use simple phrases
and familiar
vocabulary to make
simple presentations
on common ly
encoun tered topics
Partially Proficient
Use simple phrases and
familiar vocabula ry to
make simple
presentations on some
very famili ar topics
Novice
Use only
memori zed
words or phrases
to make simple
presentations on
limi ted topics
Taxonomic Rubric Levels
Marzano’s New Taxonomy of Educational Objectives
LEVEL IV
Knowledge
Utilization
~Analyze using
evidence
~Classify with
justification
~ Generate/
Test
Hypotheses
~ Investigate
~ Use _ to
determine _
~ Use _ to ~
Solve
LEVEL III
Analysis
~ Analyze
~ Categorize
~ Classify
~ Compare
~ Create a
rule
~ Differentiate
~ Find what is
common
among
~Predict
LEVEL II
Comprehension
~ Describe how _
depends on _
~ Describe how/why
~ Diagram
~ Explain the concept
~ Identify the
essential as
opposed to nonessential
~ Illustrate/Describe
how _ is related to
~ Represent
~ Demonstrate and
explain
LEVEL I
Knowledge Retrieval
~ Collect Data
~ Define and find
examples of
~ Describe different
types of
~ Give/Provide
examples
~ List
~ Name
~ Recall
~ Recognize
~ Select from a list
More Definitions
Sample Performance Assessment = a generalized
description of how a student might demonstrate significant
aspects of the benchmark
Specific Task = a specific description of how a student
might demonstrate knowledge or skill related to significant
aspects of a benchmark
Rubric = a description of levels of performance in relation
to a benchmark
Specific task Sample
Benchmark WL.IS.Y1.3.1 (HCPSIII p.39)
Use oral language skills to make simple presentations
Sample Performance Assessment (SPA):
The student: Gives oral presentations (e.g., information,
poetry, songs), arranging ideas to focus on a single topic
using both memorized and original sentences, may use
props, visual aids, or technological presentation tools.
Task/Activity:
The student: Gives a 1 minute speech to the class on
his/her favorite school subject .
Generalized rubric
Advanced
Proficient
Partially
proficient
Novice
Use simple
phrases and
expanded
vocabulary to
make simple
presentations
on a variety of
topics
Use simple
phrases and
familiar
vocabulary to
make simple
presentations
on commonly
encountered
topics
Use simple
phrases and
familiar
vocabulary to
make simple
presentations
on some very
familiar topics
Use only
memorized
words or
phrases to
make simple
presentation
on limited
topics
Task Specific rubric
Advanced
Proficient
Partially
proficient
Novice
Use simple
phrases
and
expanded
vocabulary
, with
accuracy
and
expression.
Use simple
phrases and
familiar
vocabulary,
with no
significant
errors and
some detail.
Use simple
phrases
and familiar
vocabulary,
with a few
significant
errors and
minimal
detail.
Use only
memorized
words or
phrases
with many
significant
errors.
Rubric Focus








Consistency
Difficulty
Error
Level of detail
Significance of detail
Quality
Speed or Fluency
Variety
Task Specific/Benchmark
Assessment
The student prepares and presents a
collage that describes himself/herself
on videotape. Video exchanged with
school of target culture.
Small group work
•Select a course and one
benchmark.
•Design a specific task for
that benchmark.
*Create a rubric for the task.
Break Time, but please …
Benchmark
Maps
Purpose:
Provides consistency in
identifying when benchmarks will
be addressed as schools develop
curriculum maps.
Benchmark maps are:
Sequences of clustered
benchmarks by quarters
Clustered around Big Ideas
of a grade or course


The Benchmark Map is developed with the
following premises:

All benchmarks for the grade
level/course will be achieved in a school
year.

Major understandings are the big
generalizations for the topic/concept.

Benchmarks are presented in the
suggested quarter for assessment.
Italicized benchmarks are developed and
assessed throughout the year.
Criteria considered




 Classroom practice and teacher input
 Language specific considerations (e.g.,
level of language learning difficulty)
 Content, skills, and topics
 Essential concepts of second language
development
o
scaffolded learning
o
extended listening experience
o
receptive skills before productive
skills





Taxonomic levels
Benchmarks that contribute to big
ideas for the time period
Related benchmarks
Balance of outcomes among the
four quarters
Difficulty and complexity of
benchmarks
Sample of Benchmark Map:
Introduction to World Languages A
Grades 7/8
Semester 1, Quarter 1
Big Idea(s) / Major Understanding(s):
Students will understand that:
 
The functional use of a language is
learned through developing and applying
skills in authentic or meaningful contexts.
 
Awareness of the perspectives of
another culture provides insight into one’s
own culture and develops respect for the
practices, products, beliefs, and values of
other cultures
Introduction to World Languages A
Grades 7/8
Semester 1, Quarter 1
HCPS III Benchmarks:
WL.IS.6-8.4.1 Identify tangible and
intangible products and practices of the
target culture and compare them to
other cultures
WL.IS.6-8.1.1 Ask and answer social
questions to get information or to
maintain a conversation
Pair/share:
What role do benchmark maps
play in standards-based
education?
How can I use the maps?
Sample Curriculum
Map
Key Concepts &
Objectives
Content s
Skills
Assessment
Major
Understand
-ing(s):
Content:
Skills:
Formative:
Plans &
Plans &
Other Formative:
Resources: Resources
Essential
Question(s):
Notes:
HCPS:
Summative:
Other:
Other Summative:
Notes:
LOTUS
NOTES
Mapper
Application of Benchmark
Maps
Do a curriculum map for the
first quarter of one course,
based on the draft of the
benchmark maps.
Submit through courier or by
email to Lynette Fujimori by
September 1, 2006.
Arigato
Mahalo
Gracias
Grazie
Gratias ago
Merci
Dankeschoen
Toa chie
Shukran
Spasiba
Go mop sam nee dah