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INNOVATIVE PEDAGOGICAL
INITIATIVES
BEST PRACTICES
Happy Evening
Fiction
Reality
Animal School.mp4
How about 岳鞄庄壊
OUR
BELIEF
DIFFERENTIATED
iNSTRUCTION
FOR
UNDERACHIEVERS
Differentiated Instruction.pptx
Differentiation refers to a wide variety of
teaching techniques and lesson adaptations
that educators use to instruct a diverse
group of students, with diverse learning
needs, in the same course, classroom, or
learning environment.
Differentiated Instruction.pptx
Unfortunately, some classroom structures
do not address this student diversity
The biggest mistake of past centuries in teaching has been to treat all
children as if they were variants of the same individual and thus to feel
justified in teaching them all the same subjects in the same way.
- Howard Gardener
A Survey Report
Who manage to
get just passing
marks throughout
the year, and year
after year
AVERAGE
STUDENTS
Students with
better grasp of
the subjects, high
achievers
ADVANCED
LEARNERS
Students who remain
below average for their
entire school life
UNDER ACHIEVERS
Good in some
subjects, average in
few and poor in
one or two
MIXED ABILITY
LEARNERS
A
B
C
D
Effective Instructional Strategies
50 %
20 %
5 %
10 %
90 %
30 %
75 %
Practice by doing
Demonstration
Teach others
Audio Visual
Discussion
Reading
Lecture
Effective Instructional Strategies
Different Learning Styles
Without assistance, help and
support, teachers cant develop
a rationale for DI because first
they require to unlearn
orthodox patterns of instruction
where they assume that all
students need to learn the
same information in the same
way at the same time.
To establish classrooms in
which teachers can
effectively address needs of
academically diverse
learners, it is necessary to
go through intensive and
sustained professional
development.
REALITY
EXPECTATIONS
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.
- Robert Frost [The Road Not Taken]
What is the challenge?
 the question is
not whether
teachers recognize
that such differences
exist in virtually
every classroom, or
even whether they
impact student
success.
The question
that plagues
teachers is HOW
TO attend to the
evident
differences in a
room that
contains so many
young bodies.
Rationale
What do I want
my students to
know, understand,
and be able to do?
What will I do
instructionally to
get my students to
learn this?
How will my
students show
what they
know?
The three most important questions a teacher must ask
If we only learn methods, we are tied to those methods, but if we
learn principles, we can develop our own methods.
 A students current proximity to specified
knowledge, understanding, and skills.
Readiness
 That which engages the attention,
curiosity, and involvement of a student.
Interests
 A preference for taking in, exploring, or
expressing content.
Learning Profiles
How do we influence students learning?
The knowledge,
understanding, and
skills we want
students to learn
How students come to
understand or make
sense of the content.
How students
demonstrate what they
have come to know,
understand, and able to
do after an extended
period of learning
How teachers
measure what
students have
learned
Content Process
Product
Assess-
ment
Modification required for Differentiated Instruction
Traditional Classroom vs. Differentiated Classroom
1. Instructions are given to help
students engage and take
responsibility in their learning
2. Learning Styles Considered
(Multiple Intelligences)  How
students process learning 
How we prefer to acquire,
process and remember
information
1. Coverage of textbook and
curriculum guides the instructions
2. All students working on the same
task and expected to learn in the
same manner
3. Information is typically presented in
one way (orally, visually, written) 
No choice is provided to students in
how they obtain the information
TRADITIONAL DIFFERENTIATED
Traditional Classroom vs. Differentiated Classroom
3. Students choose how they
want to present their learning
and knowledge in an
alternate way to show what
they know that is
meaningful to them
4. Students interest increases
when choice is offered
4. Assessment is common at the
end of learning to see who got it.
5. Teacher Directed instruction,
usually the teacher lecturing, the
students listening/writing
information
6. Single option assignments
dominates
TRADITIONAL DIFFERENTIATED
LESSON
PLANNING
Make different &
specific plans
according to the
students ability
Use different
teaching method for
different group
TEACHING
MATERIALS
 Audio/Visual tools
 Categorized worksheets or
assignments
 Flash cards, graphic organizers
 Bulletin boards, concept maps
 Real life applications
ASSESSMENT
 Assessment for learning
should be continuous
 Same size fits all concept
should be avoided
 Assessment module
should be planned before
teaching the lesson
Important practices a teacher must follow
RECAP - Differentiation of Instruction
Is a teachers response to learners needs
Guided by general principles of differentiation
Respectful tasks flexible grouping continuous assessment and adjustment
Ways to differentiate
Content Process Product
According to students
Readiness interests Learning profile
5 THINGS YOU MUST DO AS A LEADER
DI is not a tool, or a method.
its a principle. So, more you
discuss and prepare with your
team, better the outcome will
be. Regular re-enforcement is
vital for its success.
TRAIN YOUR FACULTY
Revisit your planning and
assessment system. Putting an old
CPU in new casing cover wont solve
the problem.
UPGRADE YOUR SYSTEM
Nothing will change overnight!
Everyone involved will have
their doubts, and will struggle.
Be strong and give strength to
your team
HAVE PATIENCE, BE CONSISTENT
At the end of the day, it will be
teachers mindset that will be the
game changer. Making your team
realize and understand DI would be
your biggest challenge
TAKE YOUR FACULTY IN CONFIDENCE
It will be difficult for some traditional
teachers to change their ways. If you
wish to bring a change, you should be
prepared to replace people who have
fixed mindset
BE THE CHANGE, BE READY TO CHANGE
Differentiated Instruction.pptx
Thank You

More Related Content

Differentiated Instruction.pptx

  • 7. Differentiation refers to a wide variety of teaching techniques and lesson adaptations that educators use to instruct a diverse group of students, with diverse learning needs, in the same course, classroom, or learning environment.
  • 9. Unfortunately, some classroom structures do not address this student diversity The biggest mistake of past centuries in teaching has been to treat all children as if they were variants of the same individual and thus to feel justified in teaching them all the same subjects in the same way. - Howard Gardener
  • 10. A Survey Report Who manage to get just passing marks throughout the year, and year after year AVERAGE STUDENTS Students with better grasp of the subjects, high achievers ADVANCED LEARNERS Students who remain below average for their entire school life UNDER ACHIEVERS Good in some subjects, average in few and poor in one or two MIXED ABILITY LEARNERS A B C D
  • 11. Effective Instructional Strategies 50 % 20 % 5 % 10 % 90 % 30 % 75 % Practice by doing Demonstration Teach others Audio Visual Discussion Reading Lecture
  • 14. Without assistance, help and support, teachers cant develop a rationale for DI because first they require to unlearn orthodox patterns of instruction where they assume that all students need to learn the same information in the same way at the same time. To establish classrooms in which teachers can effectively address needs of academically diverse learners, it is necessary to go through intensive and sustained professional development. REALITY EXPECTATIONS Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. - Robert Frost [The Road Not Taken] What is the challenge?
  • 15. the question is not whether teachers recognize that such differences exist in virtually every classroom, or even whether they impact student success. The question that plagues teachers is HOW TO attend to the evident differences in a room that contains so many young bodies. Rationale
  • 16. What do I want my students to know, understand, and be able to do? What will I do instructionally to get my students to learn this? How will my students show what they know? The three most important questions a teacher must ask
  • 17. If we only learn methods, we are tied to those methods, but if we learn principles, we can develop our own methods. A students current proximity to specified knowledge, understanding, and skills. Readiness That which engages the attention, curiosity, and involvement of a student. Interests A preference for taking in, exploring, or expressing content. Learning Profiles How do we influence students learning?
  • 18. The knowledge, understanding, and skills we want students to learn How students come to understand or make sense of the content. How students demonstrate what they have come to know, understand, and able to do after an extended period of learning How teachers measure what students have learned Content Process Product Assess- ment Modification required for Differentiated Instruction
  • 19. Traditional Classroom vs. Differentiated Classroom 1. Instructions are given to help students engage and take responsibility in their learning 2. Learning Styles Considered (Multiple Intelligences) How students process learning How we prefer to acquire, process and remember information 1. Coverage of textbook and curriculum guides the instructions 2. All students working on the same task and expected to learn in the same manner 3. Information is typically presented in one way (orally, visually, written) No choice is provided to students in how they obtain the information TRADITIONAL DIFFERENTIATED
  • 20. Traditional Classroom vs. Differentiated Classroom 3. Students choose how they want to present their learning and knowledge in an alternate way to show what they know that is meaningful to them 4. Students interest increases when choice is offered 4. Assessment is common at the end of learning to see who got it. 5. Teacher Directed instruction, usually the teacher lecturing, the students listening/writing information 6. Single option assignments dominates TRADITIONAL DIFFERENTIATED
  • 21. LESSON PLANNING Make different & specific plans according to the students ability Use different teaching method for different group TEACHING MATERIALS Audio/Visual tools Categorized worksheets or assignments Flash cards, graphic organizers Bulletin boards, concept maps Real life applications ASSESSMENT Assessment for learning should be continuous Same size fits all concept should be avoided Assessment module should be planned before teaching the lesson Important practices a teacher must follow
  • 22. RECAP - Differentiation of Instruction Is a teachers response to learners needs Guided by general principles of differentiation Respectful tasks flexible grouping continuous assessment and adjustment Ways to differentiate Content Process Product According to students Readiness interests Learning profile
  • 23. 5 THINGS YOU MUST DO AS A LEADER DI is not a tool, or a method. its a principle. So, more you discuss and prepare with your team, better the outcome will be. Regular re-enforcement is vital for its success. TRAIN YOUR FACULTY Revisit your planning and assessment system. Putting an old CPU in new casing cover wont solve the problem. UPGRADE YOUR SYSTEM Nothing will change overnight! Everyone involved will have their doubts, and will struggle. Be strong and give strength to your team HAVE PATIENCE, BE CONSISTENT At the end of the day, it will be teachers mindset that will be the game changer. Making your team realize and understand DI would be your biggest challenge TAKE YOUR FACULTY IN CONFIDENCE It will be difficult for some traditional teachers to change their ways. If you wish to bring a change, you should be prepared to replace people who have fixed mindset BE THE CHANGE, BE READY TO CHANGE