1. EETT Professional Development — Modules 1 – 4 April 22, 2010

2. Housekeeping Let’s get your laptops networked

3. Who’s in the Room Director of Curriculum &Assessment, Aljean Tucker Coordinator of K-12 Curriculum, Stacy Aldridge Coordinators of Assessment, Eric McMartin & David Jarboe Instructional Technology Specialists, Jason Harding & Doug Larkey

4. Norms No sidebar conversations Limit email checking to breaks Laptops closed during presentation Put cell phones on vibrate Allow all voices in the room to be heard

5. “ …a focus on technology is not “about” the technology itself, but about changing teacher practice, motivating our students, and creating learning experiences that will be applicable to their world and future workplaces. Robert Marzano ”

6. Our Goal… Show you, the teacher, how to think about using technology to help your students practice concepts, engage in higher-order thinking, and problem solve.

7. Developing a Habit of Mind Technology Integration What do you think about technology? What do you think about technology in the classroom? How does technology integration enhance instruction? How would you like to integrate technology into your classroom? Webspiration

8. Targeting YOUR Goal Welcome to the World of Wiki Strategic & Specific Measureable Attainable Results Based Time Bound Wikis in the Math Classroom

9. http://www.toonpool.com/user/550/files/technology_244495.jpg Technology + Learning The Bridging of Both Worlds

10. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOIbYGMH74I

11. Programs and Online Resources – Integration Ideas

12. 7 Categories of Technology Word Processing Applications Spreadsheet Software Organizing and brainstorming software 4. Multimedia 5. Data Collection Tools 6. Web Resources 7. Communication Software Page 13

14. Three dimensional solids (cubes, prisms, pyramids, cylinders, cones,...)

15. Planes and axis

16. Area, perimeter, and volume

17. Lines of Symmetry Sketchup Example EETT Example

19. Two and three dimensional shapes

20. Perimeter and areaDelicious-Google Earth Realworldmath.org Complex Area Problem Distance Formula

21. How can I elevate student interest and engagement? Adding short streaming clips to your teacher toolbox can have a positive impact on your classroom and your presentation. Multimedia

22. http://www.classroom20.com http://delicious.com/Harrison_ITS/math

24. Getting with your laptop and projector SMART

25. Random Acts of Teaching by Jerry

26. Why Lesson Planning? Good Planning Positive interactions between students and teachers Focused instruction Learned objectives Building background knowledge Well paced Resourcefulness Quality learning High expectations of students Poor Planning Frustration for the teacher and the student Activity focused Unmet objective No connections to prior learning Disorganization Lack of needed materials A waste of time Poor management

27. Random Acts of Teaching

28. Purposeful Teaching Focused on Lesson Objectives Based on the Guaranteed and Viable Curriculum

29. Planning for Teaching & Learning Define the focus of instruction Curriculum Map Lesson Objective including level of rigor Establish evidence of proficiency What evidence will I accept that my students know and can do what is stated in my lesson objective? Design theassessment Demonstration of Learning (DOL) Develop thelearning experiences Choosing the appropriate Instructional Strategy and Learning Activities Check for Understanding Student Engagement

30. 1. Define the Focus of Instruction Curriculum Map Always start with the “end” in mind. What do I want students to know and be able to do at the end of my lesson or unit of study? What are the essential skills students need to know? What does my grade level curriculum pacing guide tell me students should know and be able to do at this point in the school year? Lesson Objective What is the specific lesson objective for this lesson? Consistent format clearly stated what is to be achieved. Convert lesson objectives to student friendly language. Level of Rigor What is the desired level of rigor? Or evaluate the level of existing rigor in the curriculum pacing guide.

31. Potpourri of Lesson Plan Templates Now It’s Your Turn

32. Now It’s Your Turn Choose a lesson plan template that you will use. Begin by inserting your lesson objective in the provided space.

33. Planning for Teaching & Learning Define the focus of instruction Curriculum Map Lesson Objective including level of rigor Establish evidence of proficiency What evidence will I accept that my students know and can do what is stated in my lesson objective? Design theassessment Demonstration of Learning (DOL) Develop thelearning experiences Choosing the appropriate Instructional Strategy and Learning Activities Check for Understanding Student Engagement

34. Philosophy First Formative vs. Summative FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT Formal and informal processes teachers and students use to gather evidence for the purpose of improving learning SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT Assessments that provide evidence of student achievement for the purpose of making a judgment about student competence or program effectiveness

35. Self Reflection on Current Practice Directions How do I decide what assessments best match my objectives? What evidence will I accept that my students know and can do what is stated in my lesson objective? How do I share scoring criteria in advance with students? In what ways are students able to monitor their own progress against the criteria? What do I do with the data? How can technology help with this process?

36. 2. Establish Evidence of Proficiency What evidence will I accept that my students know and can do what is stated in my lesson objective? How will we know that students have achieved the desired results? What will we accept as student understanding and proficiency? Students need to clearly understand expectations and the criteria on which their work will be judged. Evidence should be gathered through a variety of informal and formal assessments.

37. 3. Design the Assessment Choose the appropriate task to measure student understanding Multiple choice, project, formal assessment, essay, lab, speech, portfolio. Communicate your proficiency expectations to students before the lesson begins. The “doing” of the assessment is the Demonstration of Learning.

38. Designing Effective DOLs Characteristics of a good DOL: Designed before the lesson is conducted Tied directly to the lesson objective and the guaranteed curriculum Can usually be accomplished in five to ten minutes Requires students to demonstrate what they have learned over the last class Varies from day to day Is understandable to students and parents

40. What are this student’s strengths and needs?

41. What misconceptions do I need to address?

42. What feedback should I give students?

43. What adjustments should I make to instruction?

44. How should I group students?

46. Design and Plan Review Standard 2: Use of Data to Inform Instruction Pages 2-4 in handout Highlight key ideas Use Green for Strengths or Established Use Pink for Growth Areas

48. Designing DOLs Write one of your objectives you brought with you on the top line of the Four Square Share protocol. Serve to the right. Each player writes a new DOL for the objective. No Back Stops.

49. DOL Technology BrainPop Quiz Glencoe Technology Google Sketchup Google Earth Bisection Visual Lesson SMART Plotting

50. Now It’s Your Turn Select a DOL for your lesson and insert it in your lesson plan

51. Demonstrate Your Learning Heroes of The Game follow up: Select one of your DOLs from the four square activity Create a DOL on your laptop that integrates technology

52. E – Learning Demonstration

53. Time For Lunch! Be Back by

54. Planning for Teaching & Learning Define the focus of instruction Curriculum Map Lesson Objective including level of rigor Establish evidence of proficiency What evidence will I accept that my students know and can do what is stated in my lesson objective? Design theassessment Demonstration of Learning (DOL) Develop thelearning experiences Choosing the appropriate Instructional Strategy and Learning Activities Check for Understanding Student Engagement

55. We need an instructional approach that will equip students with real-world, problem solving skills, plus teach them the content they must master to be an educated person. Ted McCain

56. 4. Develop the Learning Experiences Choosing the appropriate Instructional Strategy and Learning Activities What should students know and be able to do to perform effectively and achieve results? What activities will equip students with the needed knowledge and skills? What materials and resources are best suited to accomplish these goals? Match characteristics of the strategy, the learner and what needs to be learned. Most strategies are used simultaneously with others to enable students to make deeper connections to learning.

57. Choosing the appropriate Instructional Strategy and Learning Activities Launching Activity “Hook” students into learning Consider the interests of students and create excitement for learning. Strategies and Learning Activities develop and demonstrate the expected skills and knowledge for the lesson objective and the assessment (DOL). Activities must be consistent with the levels of knowledge and application as well as connected to the identified student work-student performance.

60. Corrects student misconceptions that impede learning.

61. Model of good study skills.

62. Used to improve instructional methods.

63. Used to adjust lesson sequence and pacing based on student responses.

64. Provides specific and timely feedback relative to lesson objectives.

66. Classroom experiences are meaningful to students

67. Ensures transitions are smooth

68. Use “structures” to keep students engaged and organize interactions with students

70. Total Engagement in the Classroom The Ron Clark Academy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHeBm68E06o&feature=related

71. Now It’s Your Turn 4. Develop the Learning Experience Choosing the appropriate Instructional Strategy and Learning Activity Check for Understanding Student Engagement Integrate Technology

72. Examine the Resource Group #1 Chapter 4 “Cues, Questions, and Advanced Organizers” Group #2 Chapter 5 “Nonlinguistic Representation” Group #3 Chapter 6 “Summarizing and Note Taking” Group #4 Chapter 7 “Cooperative Learning”, Group #5Chapter 8 “Reinforcing Effort” and Chapter 10 “Homework and Practice”

73. Integrating Technology Read the introduction to the chapter—Highlight main points to present Try the resources that are mentioned—Organize your findings into a PowerPoint presentation that is 7-10 minutes long.

74. Online Resources Elementary Web Resources Some Elementary Resources Numbers Game http://www.csfsoftware.co.uk/Count_info.htm Macmillan projectables http://www.macmillanmh.com/math/2003/student/index.html Scholastic challenges http://teacher.scholastic.com/maven/index.htm Explanations and practice for multiple concepts + Spanish http://http://www.aaastudy.com

75. Online Resources Secondary web resources NASA simulations http://www.knowitall.org/nasa/simulations/math.html Video problems http://www.mathplayground.com/MTV/mathtv15.html Who can figure this one out? http://www.mathplayground.com/JKA_Problem01.html More Video problems http://www.mathtv.com/

76. In closing… Wheel Of Fun