what students can do (not what they “know”) pathways common core overview

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WHAT STUDENTS CAN DO (NOT WHAT THEY “KNOW”) PATHWAYS COMMON CORE OVERVIEW

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Page 1: WHAT STUDENTS CAN DO (NOT WHAT THEY “KNOW”) PATHWAYS COMMON CORE OVERVIEW

W H AT S T U D E N T S C A N D O ( N O T W H AT T H E Y “ K N O W ” )

PATHWAYS COMMON CORE OVERVIEW

Chuck Wade
I moved the smarter balanced part down below the shifts, because I think it flows better, and better spaces out the 'doing' parts of the presentation. Let me know what you think...
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THE STANDARDS: HTTP://WWW.CDE.CA.GOV/RE/CC/

Two Sets of Standards:

• English Language Arts/LiteracyApply to all subjects, not just ELA

• Mathematicso Grade-Level Content Standardso Standards for Mathematical Practice

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MATH SHIFTS IN INSTRUCTION

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MATH SHIFTS IN INSTRUCTION

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ELA SHIFTS IN INSTRUCTION

#1: Balancing Informational and Literary TextsBy high school, students should read 30% literary and 70%

informational texts.

#2: Knowledge in the DisciplinesContent area teachers must teach literacy. Students learn content

by reading about it.

#3: Staircase of ComplexityStudents need to read more complex texts. Teachers should

emphasize depth over breadth.

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ELA SHIFTS IN INSTRUCTION

#4: Text-Based QuestionsTeachers should pose questions that students can answer only by

referencing the text.

#5: Writing from SourcesStudent writing needs to emphasize use of evidence to inform or make

an argument.

#6: Academic VocabularyTeachers should focus strategically on common cross-curricular

academic words (analyze, tangent), instead of isolated content-specific words (isotope, onomatopoeia).

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INSTRUCTIONAL : CLOSE READING

• Small, worthy sections of complex text

• Text gets at the essential learning

• Each read / re-read has a different purpose

• Process includes:o Annotationo Strategic focus on academic vocabularyo Text-dependent questions

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SMARTER BALANCED ASSESSMENT: 2014 FIELD TEST

• Pathways testing window: April 21st-May 2nd

• Google Chromebooks

• Up to 4 hours per grade level

• No student scores given

• No school score given

• Non-adaptive assessment

• Focus is on technology infrastructure

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SMARTER BALANCED ASSESSMENT: 2014 FIELD TEST

• Will assess students in Grades 3-8, 11

• All eligible students are expected to participate

• 25 questions in ELA and 25 questions in Math, plus one performance task

• Grade 11 students may also participate in the Early Assessment Program

• Traditional paper and pencil CST (STAR) for Science in Grades 5, 8, 10

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SMARTER BALANCED ITEM TYPES

•Selected Response

•Computer Enhanced

•Constructed Response

•Performance Task

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SELECTED RESPONSE

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CONSTRUCTED RESPONSE

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COMPUTER ENHANCED

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PERFORMANCE TASK (5TH ELA)

Student Directions: Part 1 (35 minutes)

Your assignment:Honus Wagner was a baseball player in the early 1900s and is considered by some to be the world’s greatest shortstop. You will view and read several sources about him and write a narrative story from the point of view of Honus Wagner, using the information you learned.

Steps you will be following:1) Watch a video and read a fictional narrative and a biography about Honus Wagner.2) Answer questions about the video and texts.3) Plan, write, and revise your narrative.

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CURRICULUM: HOW WILL THIS IMPACT THE CURRICULUM THAT I USE WITH MY CHILD?

• MOST existing materials can still be used• CCSS is more about method than materials• Focus on “worthy and complex” texts and incorporate

informational texts across the subject areas (Appendix B)• New and truly aligned curricula are still being developed• PCS will purchase some new materials to have available

in the school libraries• Focus on engaging the habits of mind described in the

shifts discussed above

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WHAT’S NEXT?

• On-going parent information sessions• Fall parent training on specific teaching methods:• Close reading• Text-dependent questions• Mathematical reasoning

• Monthly student assignment sheets for elementary-middle grades are already aligned to CCSS and can be used as a guide

• Subject area experts are working to assess current library resources and make new purchases

• Website resources are being updated

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QUESTIONS

• What do you still need to know?• Did today’s presentation address some of

your concerns?• As the day-to-day teacher, in what areas

do you need or want more training?