planning for understanding

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Planning for understanding creative commons licensed (BY-NC-ND) flickr photo by THINKGlobalSchool: http://flickr.com/photos/thinkglobalschool/9653287732

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Slides to support a workshop with high school teachers on using the Understanding by Design, SAMR, and 5C's (Communication, Collaboration, Creativity, Critial Thinking, Citizernship) planning frameworks to support deep learning that transfers across learning contexts.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Planning for understanding

Planning

for understanding

creative commons licensed (BY-NC-ND) flickr photo by THINKGlobalSchool: http://flickr.com/photos/thinkglobalschool/9653287732

Page 2: Planning for understanding

Recap: What is a SAMR Ladder?

It’s a planning framework,

“Students will understand that ...”

... we start at the end

Page 3: Planning for understanding

Our Goal for today: Understanding by Design

What role does SAMR play in this?Where do the 5C’s fit in this?

EnduringUnderstanding »

Summative Assessment »

Formative Assessment »

Instruction

Page 4: Planning for understanding
Page 5: Planning for understanding

SubstitutionTech acts as a direct tool substitute, with no

functional change

AugmentationTech acts as a direct tool substitute, with

functional improvement

ModificationTech allows for significant task redesign

RedefinitionTech allows for the creation of new tasks,

previously inconceivable

Enhancement

Transform

atio

n

Podcasts on iTunes U: http://tinyurl.com/aswemayteach

Page 6: Planning for understanding

SubstitutionTech acts as a direct tool substitute, with no

functional change

AugmentationTech acts as a direct tool substitute, with

functional improvement

ModificationTech allows for significant task redesign

RedefinitionTech allows for the creation of new tasks,

previously inconceivable

Enhancement

Transform

atio

n

Podcasts on iTunes U: http://tinyurl.com/aswemayteach

TOOLS

Page 7: Planning for understanding

SubstitutionTech acts as a direct tool substitute, with no

functional change

AugmentationTech acts as a direct tool substitute, with

functional improvement

ModificationTech allows for significant task redesign

RedefinitionTech allows for the creation of new tasks,

previously inconceivable

Enhancement

Transform

atio

n

Podcasts on iTunes U: http://tinyurl.com/aswemayteach

TASKS

Page 8: Planning for understanding

Substitution Level: Documentation. Collecting and Sharing Information (web search, note-taking, worksheets).Pro Tip: Set the stage for later levels by using a tool like Google Docs, Titan Pad, digital notes, or a mind mapping tool. Little to no collaboration here.

What does it look like at the ...

creative commons licensed (BY-NC-SA) flickr photo by Eva the Weaver: http://flickr.com/photos/evaekeblad/1169803024

Page 9: Planning for understanding

Augmentation Level: Content connections. Personalizing. Use a visualization tool to show connections between ideas and information (Timeline, Mindmap, Infographic).

creative commons licensed (BY-NC-SA) flickr photo by michael.heiss: http://flickr.com/photos/michaelheiss/3090102907

What does it look like at the ...

Page 10: Planning for understanding

e.g. What if we renamed each of the US states with the Country whose GDP most closely matches the GDP of that state?

Page 11: Planning for understanding

Modification Level: Explain/Teach what you've learned; networks of ideas connecting content to larger ideas/patterns. Create an artifact that summarizes your learning for an audience other than the teacher and published online somewhere (Video, Comic, Slide Presentation). A key feature of moving from Augmentation to Modification: Students have access to learning tasks that would be unavailable without technology being used.

creative commons licensed (BY-NC-SA) flickr photo by duane.schoon: http://flickr.com/photos/duaneschoon/4530185934

What does it look like at the ...

Page 12: Planning for understanding

Redefinition Level: Recontextualize. Still creating an artifact, but the context for what you are creating changes (relating your learning to a global context, a different disciplinary or cultural context).

creative commons licensed (BY-NC) flickr photo by Huasonic: http://flickr.com/photos/huasonic/249440214

What does it look like at the ...

Page 13: Planning for understanding

Students will understand that…

Page 14: Planning for understanding

Cultures use available resources tomeet their basic needs.

The beliefs, values and heritage of a people help shape their cultural identity.

based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 15: Planning for understanding

GENERALIZATION

Two or more concepts in a relationship...

Concept Concept

• CONCEPTUAL IDEAS THAT TRANSFER• DEVELOP “DEEP UNDERSTANDING’

based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 16: Planning for understanding

CulturesCelebrations

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

BASIC GENERALIZATION

Page 17: Planning for understanding

• All cultures have celebrations.• The verb ‘have’ is not a strong enough verb to

relate the concepts ‘cultures’ and ‘celebrations’.

CulturesCelebrations

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

BASIC GENERALIZATION

Page 18: Planning for understanding

Level 1 - All cultures have celebrations.

MORE SOPHISTICATED……ASK A WHY OR HOW QUESTION

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 19: Planning for understanding

Level 1 - All cultures have celebrations.

Why do cultures have celebrations?• Celebrations express traditions of a culture.

MORE SOPHISTICATED……ASK A WHY OR HOW QUESTION

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 20: Planning for understanding

EVEN MORE SOPHISTICATED……ASK A ‘SO WHAT’ QUESTION

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 21: Planning for understanding

Level 1 - All cultures have celebrations.

EVEN MORE SOPHISTICATED……ASK A ‘SO WHAT’ QUESTION

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 22: Planning for understanding

Level 1 - All cultures have celebrations.Level 2 (why?) - Celebrations express traditions of a culture.

EVEN MORE SOPHISTICATED……ASK A ‘SO WHAT’ QUESTION

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 23: Planning for understanding

Level 1 - All cultures have celebrations.Level 2 (why?) - Celebrations express traditions of a culture.

So what? What significance does this have? What is the broader impact to society or an individual?”

EVEN MORE SOPHISTICATED……ASK A ‘SO WHAT’ QUESTION

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 24: Planning for understanding

Level 1 - All cultures have celebrations.Level 2 (why?) - Celebrations express traditions of a culture.

So what? What significance does this have? What is the broader impact to society or an individual?”

• Traditions reflect the beliefs, values, and heritage of a culture.

EVEN MORE SOPHISTICATED……ASK A ‘SO WHAT’ QUESTION

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 25: Planning for understanding

organismenvironment

EXAMPLE: SCIENCE

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 26: Planning for understanding

! Level 1 (connect): Organisms exist in diverse environments.

organismenvironment

EXAMPLE: SCIENCE

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 27: Planning for understanding

! Level 1 (connect): Organisms exist in diverse environments.

! Level 2: (how?): Biological adaptations change structures, behaviours, or physiology and enhance reproductive success.

organismenvironment

EXAMPLE: SCIENCE

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 28: Planning for understanding

! Level 1 (connect): Organisms exist in diverse environments.

! Level 2: (how?): Biological adaptations change structures, behaviours, or physiology and enhance reproductive success.

! Level 3: (so what?): An organism’s biological response to stimuli evolves through natural selection.”

organismenvironment

EXAMPLE: SCIENCE

Video Journal of Education. (1999) Creating Concept-based Curriculum for Deeper Understanding. Featuring H. Lynn Erickson based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 29: Planning for understanding

BASIC LINKING OF CONCEPTS• Manitoba has richness and diversity.

EXAMPLE: “LIFE IN MANITOBA”

based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 30: Planning for understanding

BASIC LINKING OF CONCEPTS• Manitoba has richness and diversity.

HOW DOES? / WHY DOES?

EXAMPLE: “LIFE IN MANITOBA”

based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 31: Planning for understanding

BASIC LINKING OF CONCEPTS• Manitoba has richness and diversity.

HOW DOES? / WHY DOES?• Manitoba’s land, environment and people vary

because of its size and its history.

EXAMPLE: “LIFE IN MANITOBA”

based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 32: Planning for understanding

BASIC LINKING OF CONCEPTS• Manitoba has richness and diversity.

HOW DOES? / WHY DOES?• Manitoba’s land, environment and people vary

because of its size and its history.SO WHAT?

EXAMPLE: “LIFE IN MANITOBA”

based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 33: Planning for understanding

BASIC LINKING OF CONCEPTS• Manitoba has richness and diversity.

HOW DOES? / WHY DOES?• Manitoba’s land, environment and people vary

because of its size and its history.SO WHAT?• Manitoba’s rich land, environment, and people

deserve protection and preservation.

EXAMPLE: “LIFE IN MANITOBA”

based on a slide by Anne Reimer

Page 34: Planning for understanding

Enduring Understanding

Bottoms Up!

Page 35: Planning for understanding

Enduring Understanding

Produce to show understandingSummative Assessment

Bottoms Up!

Page 36: Planning for understanding

Enduring Understanding

Produce to show understandingSummative Assessment

Learning ExperiencesFormative Assessment

Bottoms Up!

Page 37: Planning for understanding

Enduring Understanding

Produce to show understandingSummative Assessment

Learning ExperiencesFormative Assessment

Instruction

Bottoms Up!

Page 38: Planning for understanding

based on a slide by Warren Nickerson

Page 39: Planning for understanding

5C’sbased on a slide by Warren Nickerson

Page 40: Planning for understanding

Modification Level: Explain/Teach what you've learned; networks of ideas connecting content to larger ideas/patterns. Create an artifact that summarizes your learning for an audience other than the teacher and published online somewhere (Video, Comic, Slide Presentation). A key feature of moving from Augmentation to Modification: Students have access to learning tasks that would be unavailable without technology being used.

creative commons licensed (BY-NC-SA) flickr photo by duane.schoon: http://flickr.com/photos/duaneschoon/4530185934

What does it look like at the ...

Page 41: Planning for understanding

Modification Level: Explain/Teach what you've learned; networks of ideas connecting content to larger ideas/patterns. Create an artifact that summarizes your learning for an audience other than the teacher and published online somewhere (Video, Comic, Slide Presentation). A key feature of moving from Augmentation to Modification: Students have access to learning tasks that would be unavailable without technology being used.

creative commons licensed (BY-NC-SA) flickr photo by duane.schoon: http://flickr.com/photos/duaneschoon/4530185934

What does it look like at the ...Modification Level: Explain/Teach what you've learned; networks of ideas connecting content to larger ideas/patterns. Create an artifact that summarizes your learning for an audience other than the teacher and published online somewhere (Video, Comic, Slide Presentation). A key feature of moving from Augmentation to Modification: Students have access to learning tasks that would be unavailable without technology being used.

Page 42: Planning for understanding
Page 43: Planning for understanding

What you need to do: No matter what you choose to investigate, you must use and acknowledge appropriate source material. No sources, no marks… Simples!

You can present your findings in any way you choose. This might be an essay, a PowerPoint presentation, a video, a song, an annotated painting, a website… in other words, in any way you think will best help you demonstrate an answer or point-of-view on the question, What is beauty?

Page 44: Planning for understanding
Page 45: Planning for understanding

thanks

creative commons licensed (BY-NC-ND) flickr photo by THINKGlobalSchool: http://flickr.com/photos/thinkglobalschool/9653287732