department of mathematics and science dr. millard e. lightburn, science supervisor k-5 mary tweedy...

16
Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office of Academics and Transformation

Upload: laurel-quinn

Post on 16-Jan-2016

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Department of Mathematics and Science

Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5

Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd

Curriculum Support Specialists

Office of Academics and Transformation

Page 2: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

OUTCOME• Provide procedures to unwrap science

benchmarks• Provide a sample unwrapped benchmark• Participant will unwrap benchmarks from quarter

two pacing guides

2Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 3: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Essential Question

• How does unwrapping the benchmark provide students a better understanding of the content to be addressed?

• Or

• Why is unwrapping the benchmark an important component of the planning process?

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 4: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

UNWRAPPING BENCHMARKS• Unwrapping the benchmark is an integral part

of the planning process.• It dissects the benchmark to identify what

students should know and be able to do.• For each benchmark we will focus on nouns

and verbs.• Nouns: (a person, place, or thing). They

represent concepts students should learn.• Verbs (action words) They represent the skills,

that students need to do.Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 5: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

“Unwrapping the Benchmark”

• Select the benchmark• Underline the important NOUNS (a person,

place, or thing ). They represent the concepts students need to know.

• Circle the VERBS (action words) They represent the skills, what students need to do.

• Create a graphic organizer (bulleted list, outline, concept map, T-chart, etc.) to

organize the concepts and skills.

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 6: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Why Un-Wrap It?

• Unwrapping the benchmark reveals significant component that are often overlooked at first glance.

• Unwrapping the benchmark focuses your instruction and paves the way for rigor in instruction through planning.

• Unwrapping the benchmark will enable you to work “smarter and not harder”.

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 7: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Vocabulary• Unwrapping- uncovering, opening up• Concepts- reflect what students need to know• Skills- reflect what students need to do• Topics or Context- lessons and activities used to teach each

concept and skill• Essential Questions- Posed at the beginning of instruction to

guide instruction, learning and assessment. It should contain concepts and skills from the unwrapped benchmark.

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 8: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

The Process Continues

• Create a graphic organizer …. List concepts (important nouns) individually or group

related ones under headings.List skills (verbs, the action words) in the same order as

the appear within the benchmark or Webb’s Depth of Knowledge (DOK).

(This step will assist you in monitoring rigor.)Develop activities to address the benchmark (activities

are the skills needed to understand the concept)

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 9: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Lessons and ActivitiesMaking the Connection

• Decide which lessons and activities best address your newly unwrapped benchmark.

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 10: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

What does it look like?

Unwrapping the BenchmarkBig Idea 10: Forms of Energy

SC.5.P.10.4 Investigate and explain that electrical energy can be transformed into heat, light, and sound energy, as well as the energy of motion.

electrical energy heat light sound motion

Cognitive Complexity: High

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 11: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Nouns and Verbs

Department of Mathematics and Science

• Nouns (concepts)– electrical– energy– heat– light– sound– motion

• Verbs (skills)– investigate – explain– transformed

Page 12: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

The Unfolded Benchmark and Related Lesson/Activity

• SC.5.P.10.4 Investigate and explain that electrical energy can be transformed into heat, light, and sound energy, as well as the energy of motion.

What the student needs to know and be able to do.1. Investigate and explain (able to do ) that electrical energy can be transformed into

heat (need to know). Activity- What activity can students do to help them understand this concept?

2. Investigate and explain (able to do ) that electrical energy can be transformed into light (need to know).

Activity- What activity can students do to help them understand this concept?3. Investigate and explain (able to do ) that electrical energy can be transformed into sound (need to know).

Activity- What activity can students do to help them understand this concept?2. Investigate and explain (able to do) that electrical energy can be transformed into motion (need to know). Activity- What activity can students do to help them understand this concept?

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 13: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Is the activity aligned?

• Make sure that the activity is aligned with a concept (noun) and skill (verb) component within the benchmark.

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 14: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Essential Questions

• Essential Questions- Your EQ should represent concepts (nouns) and skills (verbs) from your unwrapped benchmark.

Example: How can electric energy be transformed into other forms of energy?

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 15: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

Collaborative Planning Activity

Using the item specs, year at a glance and the template provided, unwrap your assigned benchmark to develop a lesson identifying what students need to know, be able to do, and the aligned activities to get them there. •Benchmarks to unwrap: Group 1: SC.5.E.5.1 Group 2: SC.4.E.5.4 Group 3: SC.4.E.6.3 Group 4: SC.5.E.5.3 Group 5: SC.4.E.6.2 Group 6: SC.4.E.6.4

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 16: Department of Mathematics and Science Dr. Millard E. Lightburn, Science Supervisor K-5 Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists Office

References

• Unwrapping the Standards: An Anchor for Powerful Practices for Implementing the Common Core Standards

The Leadership and Learning Center (www.leadandlearn.com)

Department of Mathematics and Science