cta.formativeassessment f eb12
DESCRIPTION
one hour on AFL strategies, minute by minute, day by dayTRANSCRIPT
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Minute by Minute, Day by Day: 6 strategies Faye Brownlie
Coquitlam Teachers Associa>on Feb. 17, 2012
www.slideshare.net
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Learning Inten>ons • Example 1: Jacob Martens, VSB
• Example 2: from Student Diversity, 2nd ed
• Example 3: Megan Fraser & Giovanni Thiessen BSD
• Example 4: Lori Zawada, RSB
• Example 5: Krista Ediger, Mehjabeen Datoo, Leyton Schnellert, RSB
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B D A Learning Inten.ons -‐ Knowing
I can define and relate the terms: clock reading, posi.on and event.
I can differen>ate between a clock reading and a .me interval.
I can define and relate distance and average speed.
I can define and relate displacement and average velocity.
I can differen>ate between scalars and vectors.
I can define instantaneous velocity and instantaneous speed.
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B D A Learning Inten.ons -‐ Doing
I can solve problems involving: displacement, >me interval, and average velocity.
I can construct posi>on-‐>me graphs based on data from various sources.
I can use posi>on-‐>me graphs to determine: •displacement & average velocity •distance travelled & average speed •instantaneous velocity
I can construct velocity-‐>me graphs based on data from various sources.
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Grade 6/7 Humani>es
• I can understand basic children’s rights • I can demonstrate how children’s rights are denied in different parts of the world
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Grade 2/3 Making Inferences:
• I can examine a picture and infer what is happening
• I can provide ‘because’ reasoning (evidence) for my inference
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K – choice I can make a violin.
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Essen>al Ques>on
• How are hope, knowledge, and friendship necessary for the survival of the human spirit?
• Grade 8 English • Inquiry and Thema>c Teaching in It’s all about Thinking, 2009
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An>cipa>on Guide
Electrons in an insulator are not tightly bound to the atoms making up the material.
Pure water is an insulator; tap water is a conductor.
A maple-leaf electroscope determines the presence of electric charges.
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Criteria
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Grade 6/7 Humani>es Response
• At least 3 examples of denied children’s rights
• Specific evidence from the story that demonstrates how the right is denied
• Informa>on presented in a clear, organized, and interes>ng way
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Grade 2/3 Wri>ng
• An opening sentence with a hook
• Details
• Dis>nguished words
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Band Performance
• Note accuracy – Accurate – No tuning flaws
• Rhythm and tempo – Accurate – Steady
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Andrea Hough, Surrey
1-‐2 3-‐4 5-‐6 7
Note Accuracy
Poor Many mistakes
Few notes are played accurately
Generally accurate Several note or tuning flaws
Strong performance with some mistakes
All notes are played accurately
Rhythms and tempo
Rhythms are generally not accurate Tempo changes throughout
Few rhythms are played accurately Tempo changes or falters many >mes
Some rhythms are played accurately Tempo is somewhat steady but changes at >mes
Most rhythms are played accurately Tempo is steady most of the >me
All rhythms are played accurately Tempo is steady throughout
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Ques>oning
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Lisa Swartz, Colleen Reimer, Louese Neuman – K/1/2, Tait
We want our students to ask real ques>ons in research.
Can K-‐3 students become insect experts by following their own ques>ons?
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Students need:
• Forma>ve Assessment: To begin with background knowledge (brainstorm-‐categorize)
• Modeling: – Looking at books and sharing ques>ons – Choosing an insect and genera>ng class ques>ons – Sor>ng ques>ons – big & quick – Choosing 5 to research as a class – Teacher models one way to find an answer to one ques>on
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Students need:
• Guided Prac>ce – Students work in small groups to answer another ques>on
– Share answers and how they found it – Each day, new ques>on and model a new strategy or highlight a student’s strategy
– Students work in small groups on another ques>on
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Students need:
• Independent Prac>ce – Repeat process – Students chose own insect – # and type of ques>on depended on skill level of student
– Worked in common insect groups, K-‐3
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3 classes, 3 insects
K/1 -‐ ants
1/2 -‐ bunerflies
2/3 -‐ bees
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Tinkerplot Ques>ons – gr.5/6 Fullerton & Ludwig, Tait Elem.
What is your student number? Are you a boy or a girl? What language do you speak at home? What other language do you speak? Where are your parents from? Do you have a computer at home? What is your religion? What is your grade? How many people do you live with (including you)? How old are you? What kind of a home do you live in? (house, townhouse, apartment)? How long does it take you to get to school? (1-‐5 mins, 5-‐10 mins, 10-‐15 mins, 15-‐20
mins)? How do you get to school? (walk, bike, scooter, car, bus? What do you like to do on the weekend? (play, read, shop, other)
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Research – Heritage Park Secondary, Mission
Kris> Johnston, Tracey Snipstead
Goal:
Prior Knowledge: Record two facts you learned yesterday.
Building Knowledge: What 3 ques>ons will you pursue today?
Reflec>on: What did you learn today that will help you answer your research ques>on?
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Peer and Self Assessment
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One September morning •a piece of fog touched me. As I looked out my window the gold leaves driped out of the tree as I dragged my feet down the stairs to breakfreast, as I waited for the school bus I feel puffs of wind pick up my hair when the school bus came I slowley walk up the stairs as I bundled • in a seat as I went down the steps I saw birds migra>ng south as if leaves followed them it looked like they were air dancing.• -‐Allyson, gr.2
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Ownership
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• Voice and choice
• Something worth doing
• A sense of possibility
• Some ambiguity/challenge
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Resources • Grand Conversa7ons, Though9ul Responses – a unique
approach to literature circles – Brownlie, 2005 • Student Diversity, 2nd ed. – Brownlie, Feniak & Schnellert,
2006 • Reading and Responding, gr. 4,5,&6 – Brownlie & Jeroski,
2006 • It’s All about Thinking – collabora7ng to support all learners
(in English, Social Studies and Humani7es) – Brownlie & Schnellert, 2009
• It’s All about Thinking – collabora7ng to support all learners (in Math and Science) -‐ Brownlie, Fullerton & Schnellert, 2011
• Learning in Safe Schools, 2nd ed – Brownlie & King, Oct., 2011 • Assessment & Instruc7on of ESL Learners, 2nd ed – Brownlie,
Feniak, & McCarthy, in press