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Framing the Lesson Framing the Lesson El Dorado High School July 24, 2012

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Framing t he Lesson. El Dorado High School July 24, 2012. Every Unit/Chapter/Theme should have one or two over reaching question(s) that encompass the key concepts from that unit. Must be posted where everyone can see it. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Framing t he  Lesson

Framing the Lesson Framing the Lesson

El Dorado High SchoolJuly 24, 2012

Page 2: Framing t he  Lesson

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONESSENTIAL QUESTION

Every Unit/Chapter/Theme should have one or two over reaching question(s) that encompass the key concepts from that unit.

Must be posted where everyone can see it. Can be the same for 2 days- 8 days (it depends on the

length of the unit) Will allow the teacher to increase rigor in the classroom:

SAMPLE:How will the concepts in Fundamental 5 help increase

student success?

Page 3: Framing t he  Lesson

What is Framing the What is Framing the Lesson?Lesson?

There are 2 distinct parts:

Beginning (states what student will learn that day)Learning Objective Essential Question/statementEnd (states how the student will demonstrate his/her understanding of the learning objective)Closing QuestionProduct or task

Page 4: Framing t he  Lesson

How do you “Frame” the lesson?How do you “Frame” the lesson? It must be written in concrete language It must be in student-friendly language

For the Learning Objective: Create a statement: “ We will….”

Example: “ We will indentify the components of an effective lesson frame.”

For the Closing Question, product or task: it tell students how he/she will demonstrate what was

learned during the lesson. It serves as a conclusion of the class. Create a statement: “ I will…”

Example: “ I will create and share a lesson frame with my table group.”

Page 5: Framing t he  Lesson

What does it look like?What does it look like?

ESSENTIAL QUESTION:How will the concepts in Fundamental 5 help increase

student success?

LEARNING OBJECTIVE:“ We will indentify the components of an effective lesson

frame.”

CLOSING TASK:“ I will create and share a lesson frame with my table group.”

Page 6: Framing t he  Lesson

THINK- WRITE-ROBINTHINK- WRITE-ROBIN

Take 2 minutes of think time to create one lesson frame for your class

You will have 1 minute to “Write it” down on your paper

On my cue you will do a “Single Round-Robin” and share answers with table group

Page 7: Framing t he  Lesson

Why is it important to Why is it important to FRAMEFRAME your your lesson?lesson? It allows the teacher to move students to higher thinking

levels by stretching the rigor between lesson objective and closing task.

My example starts at the comprehension level (key verb: identify) and successful completion of the closing product will require student cognition to higher level of rigor, synthesis (key verb: create).

Once developed the lesson frame should be posted prominently in the classroom, so that it is visible and legible from anywhere in the classroom, so that teacher and student can refer back to it throughout the lesson.

Page 8: Framing t he  Lesson

StandUp-HandUp-PairUpStandUp-HandUp-PairUpTopic for Discussion:

Will you use Lesson Framing for your classes? Explain your answer.

Page 9: Framing t he  Lesson

Mr. Pena – Silly SportMr. Pena – Silly Sport

Page 10: Framing t he  Lesson

Working the Power Zone Working the Power Zone

El Dorado High SchoolJuly 24, 2012

Page 11: Framing t he  Lesson

The Lecture PositionThe Lecture Position

Typically standing in the classroom-1.In front 2.Side 3.Back

webpages.scu.edu

Page 12: Framing t he  Lesson

Boring Econ teacher from Ferris Bueller's Day Off youtube.comyoutube.com

http://video.search.yahoo.com/video/play?p=youtube%20ferris%20bueller%20teaching%20moment&tnr=21&vid=4643019217764433&turl=http%3A%2F%2Fts2.mm.bing.net%2Fvideos%2Fthumbnail.aspx%3Fq%3D4643019217764433%26id%3Dfd8a03d80270aa73649dab3439cb9d61%26bid%3Dhc5eSw3HIWJG%252bQ%26bn%3DThumb%26url%3Dhttp%253a%252f%252fwww.youtube.com%252fwatch%253fv%253ddxPVyieptwA&rurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DdxPVyieptwA&sigr=11aclrnnb&newfp=1&tit=Boring+Economics+Teacher

Page 13: Framing t he  Lesson

RoundRobin RoundRobin

What suggestions would you give this teacher?

Page 14: Framing t he  Lesson

The Lecture PositionThe Lecture Position

The teacher keeps professional distance from the students

1.Audience, receiving information and taking notes

2.Perhaps bored3.Pretending to be

interested

Page 15: Framing t he  Lesson

The Power ZoneThe Power ZoneTeaching and monitoring in close

proximity

One studentSmall group of studentsEntire classroom full of students

Page 16: Framing t he  Lesson

Power Zone #1Power Zone #1

Page 17: Framing t he  Lesson

Power Zone #2Power Zone #2

Page 18: Framing t he  Lesson

Power Zone #3Power Zone #3

Page 19: Framing t he  Lesson

Why is Proximity Control Why is Proximity Control Important?Important?

Teacher positions themselves in the middle of the action…Identify minute changes in behavior or performanceReinforce positive behaviorsDecreases discipline behavior and concerns

Page 20: Framing t he  Lesson

Why is Proximity Control Why is Proximity Control Important?Important?Conduct frequent and ongoing formative

assessmentsInstant microadjustments based on

students needsImprove the effectiveness of instruction

Critical in improving student academic performance!

Page 21: Framing t he  Lesson

Quote Quote

“The teacher who spends a significant amount of instructional time in the power zone is able to accurately address specific student misconceptions, which increases students success, increases the overall pace of instruction, allowing teachers to increase the depth and/or breadth of the content…”

-Sean Cain and Mike Laird

Page 22: Framing t he  Lesson

Putting it All Together- Power Putting it All Together- Power Zone StrategyZone Strategy

1. Make a conscious commitment to the practice 100% of a given class period

2. Purposely arrange your classroom to facilitate teacher movement

3. Limit or remove common teacher distractions

Page 23: Framing t he  Lesson

Time Shared- Pair Share- Today’s Time Shared- Pair Share- Today’s OutcomesOutcomes

Be prepared to share:

3 important facts about the power zone

Page 24: Framing t he  Lesson

Closing Task/Write CriticallyClosing Task/Write Critically

Page 25: Framing t he  Lesson

Traditional 55 Minute Class PeriodTraditional 55 Minute Class Period

ActivityRelative

TimeType of Memory

Start of Class Primacy(Critical instructional concept)

Vibrant(Creating memories)

Instruction Middle Less Vibrant over Time

End of Class Recency(Final demonstration of that concept)

Vibrant

Page 26: Framing t he  Lesson

With your With your ShoulderShoulder partner partner Timed Pair ShareTimed Pair Share

Partner A starts, Partner B listens:

In one minute explain what kind of writing students do in your class.

Switch at time cue

You’re the best!

Page 27: Framing t he  Lesson

How important is our mission to How important is our mission to ensure writing across the curriculum?ensure writing across the curriculum?

o 1572 freshmen failed EOC Writing

o 2078 freshmen failed one EOC test

Page 28: Framing t he  Lesson

So what exactly is “Critical Writing”?So what exactly is “Critical Writing”?

o Simple listo Short comparison paragrapho Quick Summaryo Mind Mapo Purposeful notetakingo Written exit ticketo Formal Essayo One Pagero Cornell Summary

Page 29: Framing t he  Lesson

Critical Writing MisconceptionsCritical Writing Misconceptions

Critical Writing is meant for those big projects counting for several grades.

True critical writing includes several pages.

It isn’t critical writing without footnotes.

Numerous revisions will lead to effective critical writing.

Page 30: Framing t he  Lesson

“…“…converting current amounts of time converting current amounts of time and hard work from unproductive and hard work from unproductive ‘stuff’ to literacy activities…would be ‘stuff’ to literacy activities…would be far more meaningful to both students far more meaningful to both students and teachers.”and teachers.”

Schmoker 2006Schmoker 2006

Discuss for one minute with your Face partner.

You’re awesome!

Page 31: Framing t he  Lesson

When students write in all classes, When students write in all classes, student literacy skills increase student literacy skills increase significantly!significantly!

We cannot afford to NOT have students writing in every class.

Like anything else, student writing will improve with consistent practice throughout the day.

Page 32: Framing t he  Lesson

A critical writing activity will allow A critical writing activity will allow teachers to immediately teachers to immediately

increase instructional rigorincrease instructional rigor

After the students discuss the reasons why George and Lenny moved so much in Of Mice and Men…

Your exit ticket today is: Explain in writing which of these reasons is the most important.

Page 33: Framing t he  Lesson

Your exit ticket for today is:Your exit ticket for today is:

Write how you would explain slope to your best friend.

List 3 main reasons that led to the Spanish American War.

Explain the difference between aerobic and anaerobic.

Of the universities you are considering, explain why you favor one.

Page 34: Framing t he  Lesson

Writing Critically will allow students to Writing Critically will allow students to make connections from the lesson, from make connections from the lesson, from other content areas, from real world other content areas, from real world examples.examples.

Our task is to ensure our students are ready for college.

Allow your students to think by writing critically.

They CAN do it!

Page 35: Framing t he  Lesson

Rally TableRally Table

All table mates take turns passing the laminated blue slate listing different ways to incorporate critical writing into their classroom. List as many ways as possible!