qt consistent plans 2006 update2010
DESCRIPTION
Planning for consistent practices across subjects.TRANSCRIPT
Improving Learning: Agreeing on Consistent Practices across all Subjects Focus Issues
Stage 4/5 syllabuses Common framework, modeled in BOS documentsCycle of learning/teaching, QT model
Explicit and systematic approaches to: scaffolding certain text types, writing process, information process, strategies to read complex texts - before, during, after reading. Visual learning - graphic organisers. Questioning. All teachers use the “model for literacy learning”
Numeracy skills Reading graphs and charts, measurement – other
Technology-ICT Basic applications for presentation, agreed formatting standards, research and information processSubject-related ICT content – routine class useYear 10 Computing Skills Assessment 2006Emerging: smartboards, blogs, podcasts, e and m learning
Study and learning skills
SQ3R, skim/scan, note making, test taking – multiple choice & short/extended responseThinking skills, memory skills, reflection and self evaluationHomework for practice and performance –use of diary. Nature and quality of tasks
Differentiating work for different learning styles and abilities
Agreed, shared programming framework principles using planning pyramidContent, process, productAgreed, shared lesson format – 3/4 part lesson
Self-directed learning
School-home agreementsStructured inquiry learning opportunities – individual and group – G & TPromote independent learning of seniorsEffective organization – workbooks, equipment
Outcomes and standards programming & assessment-TLAR
Rich assessment tasksKnowledge of CPD/DLAs and Band descriptors – Stage 5/6Assessment for learning, marking guides, rubrics & checklists, effective feedback, reflection, self and peer evaluationEngaging, motivating and monitoring across subjectsStandard of report comments
Conditions for learning
Engaging classroom, learning style awareness, prior knowledge, connections
Quality of learning environment Facilities & resources enhancement Healthy Lifestyle Attendance Presentation
Discipline Class behaviour
Achievement gaps: assist students School image and promotion
Expect success Set high standards Support low achievers Cooperate & persist E Talbert 5/05
What works in the classroom? Implications for Teaching and Improving Student LearningAspect Elements QT Opportunities for shared language and consistent practice
Guiding principles
Essential elements of school improvement to improve student learning High expectations Outcomes and standards for performance
defined and communicated Success for all High challenge, high support Early intervention with additional support Partnerships – community, school Quality ongoing, classroom focussed,
teacher professional development Effective leadership – instructional,
learning cultureLearning styles MI, VAK, intelligence, social and emotional
intelligenceThinking and questioning
Blooms taxonomy, open-ended, higher-order, metacognitive skills, learning how to learn
Constructivism Project, problem, inquiry, research-based learning, use of ICT
Real world connections
Contextual, active learning, authentic
Differentiation Meet individual needs – content, process, product
Graphic organisers
Visual representations, KWL, PMI, Venn, concept maps
Basic skills:Literacy and numeracy
Model of explicit, systematic teaching, prior knowledgeWide repertoire of literacy teaching strategies
Learning alone and in groups
Cooperative learning, self –directed, capacity for reflection, self and peer assessment
Elaine Talbert. June 2005 and reviewed February 2010
Teaching and LearningConcepts and Strategies to meet Diverse Learner Needs
Please consider each of these items carefully and rate your current understanding of them and the capacity you believe you currently have to coach members of your staff in their successful application in classrooms. H = high, M = moderate, L= low, U = Unfamiliar with concept
Concept, strategy Rating – my current capacity to effectively
coach my staff
H M L U1. Active learning
2. Advance organisers
3. Anticipation guides: see prior knowledge
4. Assessment for learning
5. Attention focussing
6. Authentic tasks, assessment
7. Automaticity
8. Bloom’s taxonomy
9. Brain-based learning
10. Chunking
11. Concept learning, development, mapping
12. Constructivism, constructivist theories and principles
13. Convergent thinking, questions
14. Cooperative learning
15. Critical thinking
16. Cycle of learning, inquiry
17. Deductive reasoning
18. Differentiated curriculum: process, content, product
19. Discovery learning
20. Emotional intelligence
21. Explicit and systematic model of teaching for literacy – model, guide,
independent practice
22. Expository teaching
23. Graphic organisers: KWL, PMI, Venn, cause and effect
24. Higher – order thinking skills (HOTS)
25. Information literacy and process skills
26. Inquiry learning
27. Integrated curriculum
28. Instructional models, design: direct, interactive, inquiry
29. Knowledge – declarative, procedural, conditional
30. Learning how to learn
31. Learning logs/journals
32. Learning styles: inventories
33. Literacy strategies: three level guide, planning pyramid
34. Memory: nature of, schemas, skills and techniques, mnemonics, short, long
35. Metacognition, metacognitive skills
36. Modelling
37. Motivation: theories, approaches, to learn
38. Multiple intelligences theory
39. Multisensory teaching: VAK, visual, auditory, kinesthetic
40. Outcomes focused teaching and assessment – standards framework
41. Note making, taking: Cornell,
42. Peer assessment
43. Prior knowledge - anticipation guides
44. Portfolios for learning
45. Problem solving, finding
46. Project, problem, inquiry, research based learning
47. Questioning: open-ended, fat v skinny,
48. Reading processes and skills: SQ3R, word attack
49. Real life connections: practical applications of authenticity
50. Rubrics: performance criteria and marking guides
51. Scaffolding learning
52. Self direction and assessment – planning, goal setting, reflection
53. Self-regulation, self-evaluation, self-monitoring
54. Study skills: note- making, summarising, reading texts,
55. Structured overview
56. Test taking skills
57. Text types for writing
58. Thinking skills: critical, creative, 6 hats
59. Writing process
60. Zone of proximal development