powerful co teaching in the literacy classroom
TRANSCRIPT
Powerful Co Teaching in the Literacy
Classroom
Summer 2015Lisa King, Literacy Consultant
When you think about co teaching, what is the picture of it that is in your head?
What is your role, your teaching partners role and student roles?
Today’s Plan
Co teaching Basics
Planning for Successful
Co Teaching
Instructional Strategies
Photo by -Reji - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License https://www.flickr.com/photos/27365066@N02 Created with Haiku Deck
Rate Your Knowledge
• Collaboration• Co teaching • Parity• Least Restrictive Environment• Teaming• Alternative teaching• Liability• Station teaching
Photo by lumaxart - Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License https://www.flickr.com/photos/22177648@N06 Created with Haiku Deck
Photo by 臺中市頭家國民小學 Tuojia Elementary Scho - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License https://www.flickr.com/photos/20107251@N00Created with Haiku Deck
Service Delivery Option
Least Restrictive Environment
Regular Classroom Special Class Special School Hospital
Not an All-or-Nothing Approach
•Co-teaching is one option for serving students.
•Students with disabilities may be in a co-taught classroom for only part of the day.
Murawski, 2005
Two Certified Teachers
Sharing instructional and related responsibilities
Rate Your Knowledge
• Collaboration• Co teaching • Parity• Least Restrictive Environment• Teaming• Alternative teaching• Liability• Station teaching
Using Strategies in a Co taught Classroom• Numbered Heads Together• Rate Your Knowledge• Word Sorting
Examples of Specially Designed Instruction• Explicit Instruction• Scaffolded Instruction • Structured Overview• Strategy Instruction
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Comprehension- constructing meaning from text
Phonics
DecodingWord Identification
VocabularyComprehension
P A
Phonics
Fluency
DecodingFluency
P A
What We Know From Research
• Students learn new words by learning strategies for understanding unfamiliar words (Blaschowicz and Fisher 2004)
• Knowing a word means more than knowing a definition (Scott and Nagy 1997)
• Discussion leads to vocabulary learning (Stahl and Clark 1987)
Less Than
8%
Of word learning carries over to long term memory when
students look up words and write definitions.
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Word Recognition
The cognitive level of a student is a factor in the number of exposures required for word recognition.
120-129………………..…….... 20110-119……………..……….....3090-109………………………......3589- 80……………………………4079- 70……………………….…..4569- 60……………………..…….55
Dr. Bonnie Armbruster University of IllinoisUrbana-Champaign
Effective Vocabulary Instruction: How does it look?
• Frequent and varied opportunities to use and think about words• Rich information about words and their uses• Meaningful, Memorable and Useful
53Beck, McKeown, and Kucan, 2002
Levels of LanguageSelecting
Words
Tier 1High
Frequency Words
Tier 2
Vocabulary
Tier 3
SpecializedVocabulary
Introducing New Vocabulary
• Step 1: Introduce the word• Write the word on the overhead or board• Read and have students repeat the word
• “This word is construct. What word?”
Introducing New Vocabulary
• Step 2: Introduce the meaning • using a “student friendly definition” or • have them locate the word in text or glossary and break it into critical
attributes or• Word relatives or parts
Introduce New Vocabulary
• Step 4: Check for deep understanding• Ask deep processing questions• Examples/Non-examples• Generate their own examples
Strategy
• Students pair up with a partner. They will create a sentence from the starter the teacher gives them with at least seven words. One student makes up the sentence and the other counts the words. Then they switch.
•Let’s Give It a Try!
Let’s Review
• _______ the word• ________ friendly explanation• Illustrate with _____________• Check for _________________
Let’s Review
• Introduce the word• Student friendly explanation• Illustrate with examples• Check for deep understanding
How do you build background knowledge?• Voluminous Reading
• Magazines• Newspapers• Internet sources• Brochures• Podcasts• Videos
Textbooks are not enough!
• Read the title and ask yourself what do you know• Read first and last paragraphs• Tell a partner everything you learned• Jot down what you learned • Set a purpose for reading
Let them do the work!
1.Find out 4 things you didn’t know about the civil rights movement.• http://www.history.com/topics/black-history/civil-rights-movement2.Find out 4 things you didn’t know about cloning.• http://science.howstuffworks.com/life/genetic/cloning.htm3.Find out 4 things you didn’t know about polynomials• http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/polynomials.html
Writing 6 and 7
• Use internet to present ideas and information clearly• Conduct short research projects to answer questions, may be self
generated
Possible Questions
• Student generated questions support comprehension (Martin 1985)• Use specialized vocabulary to generate questions they think will
appear in text before reading.• Answer or revise the questions during reading.
Using Strategies in a Co taught Classroom• Building BK• Reading with a Question in Mind• Possible Question• Sum It Up