Co-teaching and ells

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Transcript Co-teaching and ells

CO-TEACHING AND
ELLS
COLLABORATION FOR ELL
STUDENT SUCCESS
CO-TEACHING
 Co-teaching
is two or more people
sharing the responsibility for
teaching some or all of the students
assigned to a classroom.
 It
involves the distribution of
responsibility among people for
planning, instruction, and evaluation
for a classroom of students.
CO-TEACHING
Co-teaching Is:
Sharing of
expertise
 Interdependent
 Communicating
 Collaborative
 Mutual
 Meeting students’
needs

Co-teaching Isn’t:
Isolation
 Independent
 Silence
 Disconnected
 Separation
 Divisive

ESL TEACHERS AND CONTENT-AREA
TEACHERS
ESL Teachers

ESL teachers have had
considerable training
in such areas as
second language
acquisition,
linguistics, language
pedagogy and
methodology, culture,
scaffolding
techniques, and
language and literacy
development.
Content Area Teachers
In contrast, most
content-area teachers
have not received
enough training in
these subjects. As a
result, content
teachers need guidance
from ESL teachers to
effectively teach their
ELLs, who are at
varying levels of English
language proficiency.
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SOME APPROACHES TO COTEACHING
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Complimentary Teaching

Supportive Teaching
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Team Teaching

Parallel Teaching
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING
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Occurs when one co-teacher does
something to enhance the instruction
provided by the other co-teacher.
One teacher takes primary responsibility
for designing the lesson. However, both
teachers share in the delivery of the
information sometimes with a varied
delivery method.
SCAFFOLDING SUPPORTS FOR ELLS
RECOMMENDED BY ESL TEACHERS
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Graphic Organizers
Visuals and Realia
Manipulatives
Modeling processes orally
Teachers using simplified language
Cooperative grouping in classroom
http://www.engageny.org/sites/default/files/resource/attachments/scaffoldi
ng_student_needs.pdf Meeting Student Needs Through Scaffolding
http://www.mlmcc.com/docs/2010-03-TESOL-Scaffolding-HO.pdf
Scaffolding Academic Language
http://bcsd.k12.ny.us/academics/ESL/esl_modifications.html Scaffold for
ELLs
http://www.state.nj.us/education/modelcurriculum/ela/ELLSupport.pdf
ELL Scaffolding Support
http://kms.sdcoe.net/kms/1137SMS/version/default/part/AttachmentData/data Scaffolding Matrix
A STRONG EMPHASIS ON ACADEMIC
VOCABULARY

ESL teachers bring a deep, often untapped level
of expertise in teaching academic language that
can be leveraged across their schools and
districts.
http://theellconsortium.wikispaces.com/file/view/
VOCABULARY.pdf Handbook of Academic
Vocabulary
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ESL teachers can consult with content teachers
by helping them analyze the academic language
demands of their content areas and offering
them advice for designing lessons that teach
academic language and rigorous content
simultaneously (Ex. The SIOP Model)
http://www.cal.org/siop/lesson-plans/index.html
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
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ESL teachers tend to be more aware of
community resources for ELLs, such as
multicultural counseling services.
ESL teachers are often members of
professional learning communities within
the ESL field which tend to provide
additional support to CCSS.
ADVOCATES FOR STUDENT NEEDS
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ESL teachers tend to be highly adept at advocating
for their ELLs in multiple ways, even if they do not
always see themselves as advocates.
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http://blog.colorincolorado.org/2013/11/26/your-rolein-the-common-core-advocating-for-ells/
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http://blog.colorincolorado.org/2013/12/05/your-rolein-the-ccss-advocacy-action-items-part-2/
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If school administrators recognize ESL teachers as
language development experts and set an
expectation that ELLs are “Everybody’s Kids,” they
have the opportunity to create a school culture in
which the entire staff shares responsibility for ELL
success with the CCSS.
ESL TEACHERS AS SCHOOL LEADERS
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ESL teachers practice developing (and
believing in) their own leadership voices to
ensure that they are heard and consulted
on decisions that affect them and their
students.
ESL teachers may seek leadership training
so that they can be better prepared to
advocate for their place at the table and
their students in policy decisions.
SUPPORTIVE TEACHING

Occurs when one teacher is assigned
primary responsibilities for designing and
delivering a lesson, and the other
member(s) of the team does something that
complements, supplements, or enhances
the lesson.
TEACH AND WRITE
Teach and Write
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One teacher teaches the lesson while the
other records the important points on an
overhead or chalkboard. ELLs benefit from
this because information is being presented
to them through different modalities.
TEAM TEACHING
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Occurs when two or more people do what
the traditional teacher used to do.
They share responsibility for planning,
teaching, and assessing progress of
students in the class(es) that they teach
together.
STATION TEACHING
Station Teaching
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Students rotate through predetermined
stations or activities.
Each teacher works with all the students as
they come through the station.
http://www.fcrr.org/curriculum/SCA_CCSS_i
ndex.shtm Center Activities
PARALLEL TEACHING
Occurs when co-teachers instruct different
groups of students at the same time in the
classroom.
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CO-TEACH! A HANDBOOK FOR CREATING AND
SUSTAINING CLASSROOM PARTNERSHIPS IN
INCLUSIVE SCHOOLS
By Dr. Marilyn Friend
 Designed to address your questions about
co-teaching, whether you are just
anticipating co-teaching, are a novice coteacher, or are a veteran co-teacher.
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THE POWER OF 2
By Dr. Marilyn Friend
 Provides a comprehensive look at coteaching as part of the foundation of an
inclusive and collaborative school, and it is
designed to assist professionals to maximize
student outcomes through classroom
partnerships.
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A GUIDE TO CO-TEACHING
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A Guide to Co-teaching, Richard A. Villa,
Jacqueline S. (Sue) Thousand , Ann I. Nevin
Explore the four approaches to co-teaching
with updated discussions of RTI,
discussions of the roles of paraprofessionals
and administrators, and lesson plans linked
to the Common Core.
COLLABORATION AND COTEACHING: STRATEGIES FOR ELLS
Andrea Honigsfeld and Maria G. Dove
 Understand the benefits and challenges of
collaborative service delivery •Teach
content while helping students meet
English language development goals
•Choose from a range of collaborative
strategies and configurations, from
informal planning and collaboration to a coteaching partnership •Use
templates, planning guides,
and other practical
tools to put collaboration
into practice.
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COMMON CORE & THE NOT-SOCOMMON LEARNER
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http://coteachingforells.weebly.com/uploads/8/
0/6/6/8066516/tntesol_2013.pdf
http://coteachingforells.weebly.com/uploads/8/
0/6/6/8066516/lilac_2012_final.pdf
Great Power Points
VOCABULARY FOR THE COMMON CORE
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http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/vocabula
ry-for-the-common-core-robertmarzano/1114168081?ean=9780985890223
ADVOCATING FOR ENGLISH LEARNERS
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http://www.sagepub.com/books/Book239353/reviews
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This book demystifies the techniques of advocacy for ELs, including:
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A shared sense of responsibility for EL success—Providing tools that
every educator can use to ensure that ELs are effectively served.
An overview for administrators—Influencing policy and fostering a
culture that meets EL needs
Advocacy for ELs’ success beyond Grade 12—Equipping ELs for life
after graduation, from higher education to career decisions
STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS WITH ELLS
BY
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VIRGINIA ROJAS
http://cesa2titleiiiellnetwork.wikispaces.com/file/
view/ELL%20Tools.pdf/170795231/ELL%20Tools.
pdf Strategies for ELLs-Virginia Rojas
LINKS
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http://dese.mo.gov/se/ep/documents/NASDSEHa
ndoutMarch5.pdf Co-teaching Handout
http://www.kdp.org/teachingresources/podcast/
pdf/Teacher_Collaboration_to_Support_English
_Language_Learners.pdf Teacher
Collaboration to Support ELLs
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dq2iDBciJxw
Collaboration and Co-teaching for ELLs, The
New School
 http://www.dsfconsulting.net/wpcontent/uploads/Collaboration-Breakout1.pdf
Collaboration to Meet Common Core Standards
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LINKS (CONT.)
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http://www.nystesol.org/region/ArticleStudy_Coteaching.pdf
Co-teaching in the ESL Classroom
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http://www.njtesolnjbe.org/handouts10/Dove_Grassroots_Approach.pdf
Grassroots Approach to Co-teaching for ELLs
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http://coteachingforells.weebly.com/index.html
Collaboration and Co-teaching Weebly
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http://coteachingforells.weebly.com/uploads/8/0/6/6/80665
16/collaborative_practices_to_support_all_2012.pdf
Collaborative Practices to Support All Students
LINKS (CONT.)
http://coteachingforells.weebly.com/uploads/8/0/6/6/806651
6/selected_strategies_handout.pdf
Sample Strategies to Meet the ELA Common Core
Standards with English Language Learners
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http://coteachingforells.weebly.com/uploads/8/0/6/6/8066516/2
010_tj_dove_honigsfield_copy.pdf
ESL Co-teaching and Collaboration: Opportunities to
Develop Teacher Leadership and Enhance Student
Learning
http://coteachingforells.weebly.com/uploads/8/0/6/6/8066516/c
o-teaching-_201.pdf
Co-teaching 201: How to Support ELLs
SOME NICE LESSON PLANNING LINKS
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https://www.teachingchannel.org/blog/2013/10/25/video-playlist-ell-instruction/
We’re excited to present a new six-part video series showcasing an exemplar unit
that focuses on ELA instruction for middle school English Language Learners.
These videos were produced in conjunction with Teaching Channel and Denver
Public Schools. The videos highlight opportunities to grow students’ disciplinary
knowledge and English language skills in heterogeneous classrooms. Watch how
two ELA teachers bring this unit to life, then dig deeper into the instructional
and learning approaches used in the series with this blog from our
Understanding Language team, Rebecca Greene.
http://www.sharemylesson.com/TaxonomySearchResults.aspx?area=resources&keywords=
English+language+learners+lesson+plans¶metrics=90017,60011
ELL Lesson Plans at AFT’s Share My Lesson
http://www.oercommons.org/search?f.search=esl
ELL Lesson Plans from OER, Open Educational Resources
http://www.edutopia.org/blog/teaching-your-students-conversation-allen-mendler
Paul Revere's Ride, a Grade 4 ELL Lesson
http://www.nysut.org/resources/special-resources-sites/common-core/articles/common-coregrade-4-paul-reveres-ride
New Mexico, Common Core Lesson Plans for ELLs
http://www.colorincolorado.org/common-core/classroom/lessons/
http://www.colorincolorado.org/common-core/classroom/instruction/ (videos)
Persuasion Across Time and Space-5 Module ELL Lesson.
http://ell.stanford.edu/teaching_resources/ela
CONT.
ESL Curriculum Maps by Grade Level
 http://bpscurriculumandinstruction.weebly.com/esl-curriculum-maps-k-5.html
 Mount St. Mary’s College, Scaffolding Writing for Elementary ELLs
http://www.msmary.edu/academics/mount_summer/MTI/Tigert%20Writing%20for%20ELLs.pd
f
 Long Island ASCD Conference
http://www.liascd.org/conferences/
The Common Core Standards & ELL Learners - Elizabeth Reveiz-Magnowski
 ELL CCSS Video Series
http://www.northeastcompcenter.org/common-core-ela-and-english-language-learnersinstructional-strategies-for-middle-school-teachers/
The Northeast Comprehensive Center, in conjunction w/the Connecticut State Department of
Education, has developed a series of short videos to support the successful implementation of
the ELA Common Core State Standards. The video series provides instructional strategies for
Middle School teachers working to successfully engage English language learners with the
ELA Common Core State Standards. The link below will take you to the series collection and
corresponding handouts.
 Plays, Poetry, Fluency and the Common Core for ELLs
http://www.azed.gov/english-language-learners/files/2012/11/plays-and-poetry-lessons.doc
 Transatlantic Slavery with Scaffolding for English Language Learners (ELLs)
http://unveilinghistory.org/blog/lessons/transatlantic-slavery-with-scaffolding-for-englishlanguage-learners-ells/
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RESOURCES
The Changing Role of the ESL Teacher. Diane Staehr-Fenner.
May 2013. http://blog.colorincolorado.org/2013/05/07/tesol-reportthe-changing-role-of-the-esl-teacher/
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Dove, Maria, Honigsfeld, Andrea. (2010) Collaboration and Coteaching. Corwin Press.
Co-teaching Handbook
http://www.schools.utah.gov/sars/DOCS/resources/coteach.aspx
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Analysis of the Implementation of an ESL Co-teaching Model
in a Suburban Elementary School
http://journal.nystesol.org/jan2014/60dove.pdf
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