Transcript Slide 1

Jennifer Payne ESC Region 14
 – Review the components of 5E
 On your paper hand list one E
on each finger/thumb
Engage
Explore
Explain
Elaborate
Evaluate
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Look through the group baggie and match
the pieces with the correct E.
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Activity that focus
student’s attention,
Stimulate their
thinking,
Access prior
knowledge and
Frame the setting for
learning.
HOOK
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Demonstration/Question 
Manipulative activity
Analyze a Graphic
Interactive
Reading/Primary source
such as a speech
KWL
Brainstorming
Make connection between 
past and present learning
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experience.
Set parameters of the
focus.
Frames the idea.
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Asks questions such as:
 Why did this happen?
 What do I already know about
this?
 What have I found out about this?
 How can this problem be solved?
Shows interest in the topic
Responds to questions
demonstrating their understanding
of the concept/topic.
Manipulates materials/ content
Activity which gives
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students time to
experience, think and
investigate,
 Probe, inquire, collect 
information,
 Observes and listens to
the students as they
interact
 Encourages cooperative
learning
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Asks probing questions to
redirect the students’
investigations when
necessary
Acts as a facilitator
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ELA, Math, Science,
Social Studies…
Perform an Investigation
Read Authentic Resources
( Primary sources) to
Collect Information
Construct a Model
Learn and practice a skill
Manipulate
data/information
HANDS ON ACTIVITIES
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Conducts investigations
Tests predictions and
hypotheses
Forms new predictions
and hypotheses
Discusses tentative
alternatives with others
Records observations and
ideas
Suspends judgment
Shares thinking with
others
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Activity which allows
students to analyze their
exploration and
communicate new
understandings.
 Student’s understanding is
clarified and modified
through a reflective activity.
 Concepts, processes or skills
become plain, and clear.
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Encourages the students to
explain concepts and
definitions in their own
words
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Student Analysis &
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Explanation
Demonstration with
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Student Talk
Supporting Ideas with
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Evidence
Structured Questioning,
Reading and discussion 
Teacher Further Questions
or Explains connections 
Thinking Skill Activities:
compare, classify, error 
analysis, and interprets
Explains, listens, defines,
and questions
Refers to previous
activities
Uses recorded
observations in
explanations
Provides reasonable
responses to questions
Interacts in a positive
supportive manner
Interprets new ideas
Activity which expands  Acts as a consultant
and solidifies student
thinking and/or applies
it to a real-world
situation.
 Student
communicates new
understanding with
formal academic
language.
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Problem Solving within a  Applies new terms and
new context
definitions
Decision Making
 Uses previous information
Experimental Inquiry
to probe, ask questions,
Thinking Skill Activities:
propose solutions, make
compare, classify, apply,
decisions, and design
judge, conclude,
experiments
synthesize and extend
 Draws reasonable
Extended Reading
conclusions from evidence
 Records observations and
explanations
Activity which allows the
teacher to assess student
performance and/or
understandings of
 Asks open-ended questions,
concepts, skills,
such as:
processes, an
 – Why do you think …. ?
applications.
 Encourages students to
 – What evidence do you have
regarding …. ?
assess their own learning
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 – What do you know about …. ?
 – How would you explain …. ?
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Activities scored using  Answers open-ended questions
by using observations,
a rubric
evidence, and previously
Performance
accepted explanations
assessment
 Evaluates his or her own
Produce a product
progress and knowledge
Journal entries
 Provides reasonable responses
Portfolio entries
and explanations to events or
phenomena
 What connections can you
make between …?
Administrators
 How will 5E instruction look in walkthroughs?
PDAS connections
 How can the 5E model support what you do
as campus leaders?
 How can you support your campus?
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What are the benefits to teachers?
Will this instructional model be an easy fit for
every teacher?
What are questions teachers have about the
5E lessons?
How can administrators help support
classroom instruction?
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What questions do parents have about the
5E?
How can you inform parents about the 5E
instructional model?
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Cooperative Learning
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Cooperative learning is a successful teaching strategy in which
small teams, each with students of different levels of ability, use a
variety of learning activities to improve their understanding of a
subject. Each member of a team is responsible not only for
learning what is taught but also for helping teammates learn, thus
creating an atmosphere of achievement. Students work through the
assignment until all group members successfully understand and
complete it.
Cooperative efforts result in participants striving for mutual benefit
so that all group members: gain from each other's efforts. (Your
success benefits me and my success benefits you.)
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 Research has shown that
cooperative learning techniques:
 promote learning and academic achievement
 increase student’s learning retention
 enhance student‘s learning experience
 students develop communication skills and social
skills
 promote student self-esteem
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IFD performance indicator mastery level/ELPS
Lesson –effective and efficiently to level of PI
Professional judgment-All pieces… ok to tweak?
Pacing
 Jig sawing
 Bell ringers
 Small group instruction
 Sponge activities
Could Cooperative
Learning assist you in
these areas?
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Do you recall?