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Technology Connecting the Dots SEF SIP DI AfL MultiLiteracies BIP Inquiry TLCP PLC Higher Order Thinking Arts Student Achievement and Well Being • positive relationships among students, staff, parents/guardians, and community members • engagement of students, staff, parents/ guardians, and community members in public education Effective and Appropriate Educational Programs • incorporating a new and improved definition of literacy in 21st century student learning • providing equitable access to differentiated and relevant learning opportunities, resources and programs • engaging students as partners in their learning • embracing environmental awareness Stewardship of Board Resources • Enhancing confidence in public education by increasing civic engagement BIP Goal 3 By December 2012, students will be more engaged through appropriate programming and learning experiences that are personalized, collaborative and differentiated as measured by perception data from the System Survey. Strategies: deliver assessment based instruction that is intentionally differentiated to support student interests, strengths, readiness and learning profiles in all subject and program areas; work collaboratively with a focus on Assessment for Learning and DI through a professional teaching and learning cycle that includes reflecting on the impact of the teaching on student achievement and well-being; model higher order thinking and learning environments where digital literacy, inquiry and arts integration are used to engage students in cross curricular literacy; engage students as partners in their learning including the use of evolving technologies; encourage teacher’s effective use of 21st century learning technologies Resources • DI Professional Learning Cycle, 7-12 • DI Professional Learning Strategy • Literacy Professional Learning Strategy • Ontario Arts Council Artist in Residence Program • Literacy@School Learning Centres What is Literacy? Our evolving definition… Literacy in the 21st Century is the acquisition of knowledge, skills and attitudes that enable achievement, personal well being and full participation in an interconnected and changing world community. 9 DI RAFT Role Who are the leaders and facilitators? Curriculum Team including: 4 Intermediate Consultants Supported by Consultants for Student Success/ Transition Spec. Ed ESL Literacy@School Principal: Jim Forbes, Administrators at each site. Audience What group(s) of educators will experience this professional learning? Format What model of professional learning will be used? What resources will be used? Topic What is the intended learning? What will participants know and be able to do? What will be the evidence of participant learning? What will it look like? Have participants moved from ‘knowing’ to ‘doing’? Intermediate 3 Face to face full day workshop sessions for school Intermediate Teams (including the Litearcy@School Team of up to 5 teams (before/ during/ after) teaching (differentiated as demonstration classroom teachers) will deepen teachers at 8 understanding of elements of Assessment for Learning to a pre-assessment of participants indicates) sites that 4 Ongoing (job-embedded in-the-school learning differentiate instruction/ assessment for students includes Grade opportunities (pre and post) using “Powerful Designs” Intermediate Teams will be familiar with and beginning to 7,8 teachers in such as Lesson Study, Action Research or Co-teaching as apply a number of DI models (RAFT, Choice Charts, Tiered each of the determined by the team. Assignments, Graphic Organizers) to personalize instruction Teachers visiting the Literacy@School demonstration sites will following roles: Resources: 1.Demonstration Ministry “Reach Every Student” DI Training packages benefit from: (focus on “Assessment for Learning” and Literacy. parts 1 a refined contextualization of school visits to explicitly Teacher 2.Literacy model assessment based instruction that is intentional and &2) differentiated to support students’ strengths, interests and Teacher SEAL document 3. Spec. Ed Revised Transition Learning Profile Template needs; and Assessment resource (Anne Davies “Classroom a focus on Literacy/ Digital Literacy through the lens of DI Teacher Assessment that Works”) and YRDSB “Guidelines for 4. 7/8 Lead and AfL in pre/ during and post visits. 5. Designated Assessment” Transition Pathways Contact 6. ELL Teacher Note: Schools can expand teams to include others (EA for example) by flexible use of release time. The PLC Model DATE RAFT 2010 - 2011 Role Audience Who are the leaders and facilitators? (e.g., a team, school principal, division leader, board consultant) What group(s) of educators (e.g., teachers, administrators) will experience this professional learning? Barbara Harold: Curriculum Coordinator, Intermediate Education Intermediate Consultants Format What model of professional learning will be used (e.g., collaborative inquiry using a professional learning cycle and DI knowledgeable facilitator, workshops, peer coaching, book study, lesson study)? 2 Face to face full day workshop sessions for school teams (before/ during/ after) teaching (differentiated as a pre-assessment of participants indicates) 2-3 job-embedded days to support in-the-school learning Dates: November opportunities using “Powerful 29th, December 12 Designs” such as Lesson Study, 2011, +6 half days Action Research or Co-teaching as per school to be determined by the team. determined by the intermediate Note: Schools can expand teams to school team and include others (EA for example) the consultant through flexible use of release time. Phase 1: Literacy@School teachers, administrators, SERTS, division partners Topic What resources will be used (e.g., DI Teaching /Learning Examples for a particular subject, 2010 DI Educator’s Package)? Learning Goals: What is the intended learning? What will participants know and be able to do at the end of the learning session/period? DI Intermediate Team Ministry “Reach Every Networks Student” DI Training packages (focus on Teams will: “Assessment for Learning” -deepen understanding of and Literacy. parts 1 &2) the elements of AfL to differentiate instruction/ SEAL document assessment for students YRDSB Revised Transition Learner Profile -learn and apply a number of DI models (RAFTS, Assessment resource Choice Charts, Tiered (Anne Davies “Classroom Assessment Assignments, Graphic Organizers) to personalize that Works”) and YRDSB “Guidelines for instruction Assessment Learning for All Seven Strategies of Assessment for Learning by Jan Chappuis Start Where They Are by Karen Hume Evidence: What will be the evidence of educator learning (e.g., differentiated assignments with a common rubric, DI key feature look-fors)? Have educators moved from knowing to doing? What will be the evidence of student learning (e.g., work samples, achievement data, learning skills data)? Teams will share evidence of their learning journey including student work and teacher planning that model AfL and DI. Budget: Cohort 1/ Phase 1 Training Teacher Release: 45 (teachers) x $240. X 5 sessions = $54 000 Food: $2 000 Resources: $2000 Total cost = $58 000 1 Face to face half day visit to an Ministry “Reach Every DI Intermediate Team Teams will share evidence of their learning Intermediate Literacy@School Networks Student” DI Training including student work and teacher Going deeper with site to observe classroom packages (focus on Teams will: planning that model AfL and DI practice embedding differentiated “Assessment for Learning” DI -deepen understanding of instruction and a debriefing Dates: Feb. 16, and Literacy. parts 1 &2) the elements of AfL to Data will be collected from students with March 2, 2011, + 6 session…1/2 day back at the differentiate instruction/ special needs to look at achievement pre SEAL document dates per school to school to “continue the assessment for students and post DI learning YRDSB Revised be determined in conversation” …1 face to face Transition Learner Profile -learn and apply a number full day workshop for school consultation of DI models (RAFTS, Assessment resource team with classroom evidence between the Choice Charts, Tiered (Anne Davies school teams and and discussion around “Classroom Assessment Assignments, Graphic embedding DI in classroom the consultants Organizers) to personalize that Works”) and practice and sharing…..4 -6 half YRDSB “Guidelines for instruction Phase 2: June 2011 Report Implemented as planned? Modified as described below: Phase 2 Differentiated Instruction Day 1: Full day (5 release days) L@S: Full day (1/2 day visit, ½ day planning) Suggestions for a timetable ½ day ½ day ½ day ½ day ½ day ½ day Planning or coteaching and debriefin g Coteaching of lesson 1 Plannin g Coteaching of lesson 2 Plannin g Coteachin g of lesson 3 ½ day Sharin g Welcome Differentiated Instruction Learning Goal To collaboratively plan, implement and reflect on (impact on student achievement) an assessment based unit that is differentiated to meet the strengths, needs and interests of all learners. To network with other intermediate teachers and work collaboratively. Using the iPod 8 Using the iPod to activate our learning. Using the iPod Playlists>What is DI? Setting Team Norms Planning with the End in Mind What do I want them to learn? How will I know they are learning it? Assessment How will students demonstrate their knowledge and skills while they are learning? How will we monitor their progress? Product, observation, conversations, … How will I plan with DI in mind? How will I design the learning so that all will learn? Adapted from the Ministry of Education, Ontario What instructional strategies are appropriate for the learners in my class? Planning with the End in Mind Evaluation What do I want them to learn? How will I know they have learned it? How will students demonstrate their knowledge and skills when they have finished learning? What evidence will be produced? • Products How will I design the learning so that all will learn? Adapted from the Ministry of Education, Ontario • Observations • Conversations How do we collect and make sense of all the learning data? Conversations C O Anecdotal notes Watching literature circles Watching science experiments P Observations Products Conferencing with students Questioning students Student portfolios Written work Projects, Videos Performances 27 Video Clip here