Here's a link to my Glog: https://edu.glogster.com/glog/books-i-truly-love-5a23d4cb143b1/2kksj1t7rir
It is important to be aware of the affordances of Glogster before incorporating it into the classroom. Some of the benefits of Glogster include that it's great for distance learning, it's safe, it's easy to use, the teacher can control the environment, students can interact, it's easily adaptable, and can be used for differentiation and collaboration. Keeping this in mind, it's easy to understand why Glogster is such an asset to classroom instruction!
EDLI636 Diagnosis and Remedation of Literacy Disorders
Sunday, December 3, 2017
Sunday, April 30, 2017
Week 12 - Assignment 2
There are many ways that technology can be integrated into an
educational setting as a means of supporting students as they develop literacy
skills. One popular technique is digital storytelling, which requires students
to write and develop their own projects and stories via technology. Using
assorted technological tools, students can add pictures and clip art to their
stories, along with titles and text, and publish them online. Students can also
include videos, through the usage of advanced software. These tools can be used
in a wide range of manners, such as for creative writing, news stories, or a
social studies report. Teachers have begun using these tools to facilitate
learning for a variety of subjects and writing styles.
Candidate’s Name: Shulamith Elias
Grade Level: First Grade
Title of the lesson: 40 Minutes
Length of the lesson: The Sound of Letters with
Sketchio
|
Central focus
● what do
you want your students to learn?
Letter-sound correspondence, capitalization
● what
are the important understandings and core concepts you want students to
develop within the learning segment? Phonemic Awareness
|
|
Knowledge of students to inform teaching
● Students
are familiar with the alphabet, and are consistently working on letter-sound
correspondence.
|
|
Common Core State Standards
|
|
Support literacy development through language (academic
language)
Recognize and write
|
|
Learning objectives
Sample:
1. Will recognize letters based on sounds
2. Will write the letter corresponding to the respective
sound
3. Will practice writing letters in upper and lowercase
|
|
Formal and informal assessment
● Students
will be monitored and informally assessed throughout the lesson for
participation and comprehension.
|
|
Instructional procedure:
- Students will pair up, each pair will receive an iPad.
- On the Smartboard, I will demonstrate how the Sketchio app is
used.
- I will call out a letter, and the students will draw it on their
iPads, using Sketchio
- They will then display their iPads and we will check them
together
- We will repeat this procedure, but I will alternate calling out
letters and single sounds, such as “Bee” and then “/l/”
- Once the students have demonstrated a clear understanding, I
will add to the activity by having them draw the uppercase letter alongside
the lowercase letter.
- At the end of the lesson, students will scroll to the first
letter they sketched and we will practice reading them out loud together in a
group.
- Students with learning difficulties will be allowed / encouraged
to access classroom resources such as alphabet charts and assorted learning
aids throughout the lesson.
|
|
Instructional resources and materials Sketchio / iPads
|
|
Reflection
● I think
this lesson supports learning for the whole class as well as the students who
need great support or face significant challenge, due to the technology and
supports incorporated throughout. In the future I would plan additional
lessons that build on these core skills to help solidify student learning.
|
Thursday, April 27, 2017
Week 11 - Mini Lesson 3
Candidate’s
Name: Shulamith Elias
Grade
Level: 3rd
Title
of the lesson: Thomas Edison
Length
of the lesson: 45 Minutes
|
Central focus
● what do you want your students to learn?
Students will learn how to organize a text sequence.
● what are the important understandings and core
concepts you want students to develop within the learning segment?
Students will develop skills required
to decipher an expository text.
|
|
Knowledge of students to inform
teaching
● What do students know, what can
they do, what are they learning to do?
Students
are fluent readers, but are new to expository texts. Students have already
read the text used for this lesson.
● What do you know about your
students’ everyday experiences, cultural backgrounds and practices, and interests?
Students can read and write
independently and work well in groups. There is a group of ELL students that
are struggling somewhat in comparison to their peers.
|
|
Common Core State
Standards
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RI.3.3
Describe the relationship between a series of historical events, scientific ideas or concepts, or steps in technical procedures in a text, using language that pertains to time, sequence, and cause/effect. |
|
Support literacy
development through language (academic language)
● Students will analyze the expository text
● Students will identify key concepts, and place
them in sequence.
● Students will write their understandings using
a Sequence of Events organizer.
|
|
Learning Objectives
Students will analyze the expository text with help from the
teacher
Students will identify text sequence.
Students will demonstrate their understandings using supporting
materials.
|
|
Formal and informal
assessment
● Students worksheets will be assessed for
understanding. They will also be informally assessed throughout the lesson,
as I will check for participation and understanding.
|
|
Instructional
procedure:
We will begin the lesson with a brief recap of the article about
Thomas Edison, which we read during a previous lesson.
Students will divide into groups for the following activity. I
will begin by displaying a Sequence Organizer on the smartboard. I will fill
out the first part along with the students. Then, each group will be required
to identify one event in the text and write it out on a large card. I will
then gather all the cards, and call up an individual student, who will each
be required to place one card in order. The student will be required to
explain his / her actions using clues from the text. We will continue to do
so until all the cards are organized. We will then read through the cards, referencing
the text, to ensure that they are in order. Finally, students will rewrite
the sequence into their individual sequence charts, using the cards as a
reference.
|
|
Instructional resources and
materials used to engage students in learning.
Smartboard, https://printables.scholastic.com/shop/prcontent/Graphic-Organizer-Sequence-of-Events/98765432ORG00-019,
https://projects.ncsu.edu/project/lancet/third_grade/edison_3rd.pdf
|
|
Reflection
● I believe that my instruction
supported learning for the whole class including the students who need great
support or challenge.
● What changes would you make to
support better student learning of the central focus? I would plan additional
lessons that require similar skills, to further build on the concepts
presented.
● Why do you think these changes would improve student
learning? I think this would help concretize the students’ knowledge, since
practice is key to understanding and using new skills.
|
Week 11 - Mini Lesson 2
Candidate’s
Name: Shulamith Elias
Grade
Level: 3rd
Title
of the lesson: Hurricanes
Length
of the lesson: 45 Minutes
|
Central focus
● what do you want your students to learn?
Students will learn how to identify the main idea.
● what are the important understandings and core
concepts you want students to develop within the learning segment?
Students will develop skills required
to decipher an expository text.
|
|
Knowledge of students to inform
teaching
● What do students know, what can
they do, what are they learning to do?
Students
are fluent readers, but are new to expository texts. Students have already
read the text used for this lesson.
● What do you know about your
students’ everyday experiences, cultural backgrounds and practices, and
interests? Students can read and write
independently and work well in groups. There is a group of ELL students that
are struggling somewhat in comparison to their peers.
|
|
Common Core State
Standards
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RI.3.2
Determine the main idea of a text; recount the key details and explain how they support the main idea. |
|
Support literacy
development through language (academic language)
● Students will analyze the expository text
● Students will identify the main idea and
supporting details
● Students will recount their understanding
using a Main Idea chart
|
|
Learning Objectives
Students will analyze the expository text with help from the
teacher
Students will identify the main idea vs. supporting details as presented
in the text
Students will demonstrate their understandings using supporting
materials.
|
|
Formal and informal
assessment
● Students worksheets will be assessed for
understanding. They will also be informally assessed throughout the lesson,
as I will check for participation and understanding.
|
|
Instructional
procedure:
We will begin the lesson with a brief recap of the article about
Hurricanes, which we read during a previous lesson. Students will then fill
out the corresponding worksheet independently. (see link below for worksheet)
Students will then divide into groups to self-check their
worksheets as a team. In case of conflict, students will be required to look
back in to the text. If the discrepancy is still not resolved, they may
consult the teacher.
Once the worksheets are completed, the teacher will present a
Main Idea chart on the blackboard. Together, the class will come up with the
Main Idea. Then, each group will choose one supporting detail to the Main
Idea chart. Students can use their worksheets and articles as a reference.
ELL students will do the work with the assistance of an
assistant teacher. They will also be provided with an illustrated version of
the text, to increase understanding.
|
|
Instructional resources and
materials used to engage students in learning.
Smartboard, https://projects.ncsu.edu/project/lancet/third_grade/hurricane3.pdf
|
|
Reflection
● I believe that my instruction
supported learning for the whole class including the students who need great
support or challenge.
● What changes would you make to
support better student learning of the central focus? I would plan additional
lessons that require similar skills, to further build on the concepts
presented.
● Why do you think these changes would improve student
learning? I think this would help concretize the students’ knowledge, since
practice is key to understanding and using new skills.
|
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)