This document provides an overview of a staff development session on differentiation. It includes examples of how to vary materials, process, and assessment to differentiate instruction for students. Ideas like the snowball activity and structured vs. unstructured chemistry questions are presented. Blooms taxonomy is displayed to help construct questions at different levels. Teachers then worked in departments to come up with their own differentiation strategies, such as creating past exam questions at varying difficulty levels. They shared these ideas through feedback to the full group. Resources from the session were made available electronically.
The document provides materials for teaching a unit on the water cycle, including foldable activities, vocabulary words, writing prompts, experiments, and assessments. It includes directions for several hands-on activities to teach students about the water cycle, such as a foldable demonstrating the proportions of freshwater and saltwater on Earth. It also includes assessments like task cards to check understanding and a writing prompt asking students to describe their experience as a water droplet in the water cycle. The materials are meant to provide an engaging, multi-day lesson plan to explain the water cycle through different interactive activities.
The document discusses a student's experience in an Algebra class over multiple pages, including answering questions about their strengths, weaknesses, and expectations for the course. It also provides examples and explanations of algebraic concepts taught in class. The student reflects on lessons learned from activities and assessments in the class.
The document provides teaching tips and activity ideas for using a globe or ball in an English language classroom. It includes over 20 activities divided into categories for learning student names, establishing prior knowledge, revising language, and warmers/fillers. The activities can be used at various stages of a lesson and incorporate targets like vocabulary, grammar structures, countries and cities. Suggestions are made for modifying activities based on the teacher's needs and student level.
O documento descreve as principais classes do filo Platyhelminthes, incluindo Trematoda, Turbellaria e Cestoda. Trematoda inclui parasitas como Schistossoma mansoni, Turbellaria inclui plan叩rias de vida livre e hermafroditas, e Cestoda inclui parasitas hermafroditas como Taenia solium e Taenia saginata.
This document outlines an agenda for a professional development session on incorporating rigor through effective questioning strategies. It includes activities where teachers discuss and share how they write test questions, ask questions in class, and use question information. Models of questioning like Bloom's Taxonomy and Ciardello's question types are presented. Teachers work in groups to match question types to taxonomy levels and provide examples. Accommodations for English learners and exceptional children are discussed. The session aims to dispel myths about rigor and provide strategies for increasing complexity, such as problem-based learning.
Here are 3 appropriate responses using comparatives:
1. Taking part in charity actions and making donations is more rewarding than riding motorbikes.
2. Watching films is as enjoyable as listening to music.
3. Reading stories is less entertaining than playing video games.
The document provides a daily lesson log for a 5th grade mathematics class. It details the objectives, content, procedures, and assessment for a week of lessons on using divisibility rules to find common factors of numbers. The lessons cover divisibility rules for 2, 5, 10, 3, 6, 9, 4, 8, 12, and 11. Students practice applying the rules through drills, group activities, and word problems. Formative assessments evaluate students' mastery of using divisibility rules to determine the factors of given numbers.
B) guide to using hots in a reading classroomsYI85
油
The document provides guidance for teachers on developing higher order thinking skills (HOTS) in reading classrooms. It discusses Bloom's taxonomy of educational objectives and its revised version. The document outlines steps for developing effective questioning skills, features of good questions, types of questions to ask and avoid, and how to develop teachers' own questioning abilities. Teachers are encouraged to ask open-ended questions that stimulate critical thinking and intellectual engagement from students.
This week focused on presenting vocabulary and giving instructions in the classroom. Students learned about techniques for teaching vocabulary including presenting the form, meaning and use of words. They also learned about eliciting vocabulary, checking comprehension, and practicing vocabulary. The assignment was to work in groups to prepare and do a microteaching lesson presenting the meaning, form, and checking comprehension of assigned words. Students were asked to reflect on their lesson, what went according to plan and could be improved, and what they learned from other groups.
1. The document summarizes the content covered in Week 2 Session 1 of a classroom teaching course, including presenting vocabulary, giving instructions, checking comprehension, and practicing vocabulary.
2. Students are expected to learn techniques for presenting vocabulary lessons and providing clear instructions.
3. The session models ways to introduce new words, elicit their meaning, check comprehension, and practice their use through different classroom activities.
This document provides an introduction to using concept cartoons and ConcepTests in conceptual science teaching. It discusses identifying common student misconceptions, designing concept cartoons and ConcepTests to address these misconceptions, and using techniques like class and group discussion to help students confront and resolve their misconceptions. Examples of concept cartoons and ConcepTests are provided for various science topics. Guidance is given on integrating these strategies into lesson plans to check for understanding and guide instruction.
The document provides an agenda for a math workshop on using manipulatives to help students develop mastery of common core math standards. The workshop includes sessions on using specific math tools, teaching numbers less than one, and resources for 21st century teaching and learning. The objectives are to increase awareness of using manipulatives to develop conceptual understanding and provide strategies and resources to support math instruction.
Engaging all learners with student centered activitiescbhuck
油
The document provides information about strategies for differentiated instruction to engage all learners, including English learners. It discusses Cubing, Think Dots, and Canned Questions strategies that can be used to provide differentiated small group activities based on content, Bloom's Taxonomy, and student needs. Examples are given for how each strategy can be implemented in various subject areas and at different cognitive levels to support higher order thinking. The strategies aim to meet the needs of diverse learners through student-centered learning and scaffolding.
This document contains notes from an English writing class. It discusses revising essays, choosing which essay to revise, and strategies for reducing wordiness in writing. Students have the option to revise either their second or fourth essay for a new grade by the deadline of Friday in week 9. The document provides tips for revising essays, including clarifying the topic, strengthening the thesis, ensuring all necessary causes and consequences are included, and properly citing sources. It also discusses different types of wordy or redundant language that can be trimmed, such as long clauses, phrases, empty sentence openers, and overused modifiers. Examples are given and students are instructed to practice identifying and shortening wordy sentences.
Here are some key points to consider when adapting materials:
- Focus on meaning over form by using visuals, gestures, realia
- Simplify language but keep content meaningful
- Allow multiple entry points for different learners
- Build background knowledge before introducing new topics
- Scaffold tasks from easy to more difficult
- Encourage cooperative learning and peer support
- Check frequently for understanding and provide feedback
- Differentiate to meet a range of proficiency levels
- Make lessons relevant and connect to students' lives
- Assess using a variety of formats beyond tests
The core content can stay the same but how it's presented varies to suit different learners. The goal is to create an inclusive,
This document provides information and requirements for students completing a micro-lesson and school experience assignment for a 2011 education course. It outlines administrative details, the grievance procedure, course breakdown, assignment details, lesson designing guidelines, assessment criteria, and scheduling for micro-lessons. Students must complete a 10-minute micro-lesson and 1-week school experience to be assessed on their lesson planning, questioning strategies, use of media, and analysis of lesson introductions and conclusions.
St. Cecilia Teaching Strategies that Work.pptxMilanWanderland
油
This document discusses various teaching strategies and perspectives on effective teaching. It begins by outlining the key components of teaching, including content knowledge, teaching skills, the ability to articulate ideas, enthusiasm, understanding students, adaptability, and openness. It then presents different teaching styles like formal lectures versus more discussion-based approaches. Overall, it advocates for student-centered, active learning strategies like discussions and discovery learning rather than purely teacher-centered lecture methods, noting that these types of involvement and participation can better contribute to lifelong learning. The document explores concepts like activating prior knowledge, building understanding, and culminating learning. It also contrasts traditional versus more modern, facilitating approaches to teaching.
Warm-up Activities for Teaching Children in ESL ClassVo Linh Truong
油
The document provides an overview of different student learning levels in language acquisition - Beginner, Upper Beginner, Intermediate, Upper Intermediate, and Advanced. For each level, it describes the typical abilities and limitations students have in terms of speaking, listening, reading, and writing in the target language. The levels progress from having very limited abilities to being able to communicate with more complex structures and on a wider range of topics as the level increases.
Rosenshine's Principle 10 involves regularly reviewing previously learned material. Weekly reviews on Mondays can diagnose student understanding, while monthly reviews on the fourth Monday reinforce long-term memory. Teachers are encouraged to embed retrieval practice into routines by having students answer review questions each week and month to check retention of past content.
The document summarizes a math workshop presented by Jacqueline Burns on using manipulatives to help students develop Common Core math mastery. The workshop covered increasing awareness of using tools like counters and number lines to develop conceptual understanding of topics like fractions. It included sessions on specific math resources, exemplar tasks, and strategies for teaching topics like numbers less than one. The agenda also discussed developing math practices like reasoning abstractly and constructing arguments.
What is great teaching at chalfonts community college (2)MrsMcGinty
油
This document discusses great teaching and learning at Chalfonts Community College. It aims to identify key aspects of great teaching and learning that can be used every day and understand college policies that support it. Teachers are asked to organize aspects of teaching and learning in order of priority and discuss readings on the topic. They then identify 5-8 key ideas and review policies like observations, department work scrutiny, and book looks that support great teaching and learning. It also provides information on implementing whole class reading in tutor time with suggested books and guidance.
It is a tremendous challenge to deliver quality emergency services education. The hurdles that have to be overcome by program directors and individual educators to meet objectives and help students achieve competencies can be discouraging at best. That's why we have to stick together. Here is a treasure-trove of top-tips for educators.
This document discusses questioning and how to craft better questions. It provides guidance on understanding goals of questioning, different types of questions, and how to structure a Question Formulation Technique (QFT) to help students learn to ask their own questions. The QFT is a rigorous process that helps students produce questions, improve questions, prioritize questions, and develop next steps. Implementing the QFT shifts practice by having students, rather than teachers, be the primary askers of questions. This change in role is meant to lead to cognitive, affective, and behavioral changes in students as they learn to think, feel, and act differently through self-questioning.
Successful language learners who are they? What is it that makes some students into fluent and confident users of English while others are struggling to wrap their heads around it?
In my talk I am going to argue that while dedication, effort, and motivation are all very important, it is our learning habits that help us become successful language learners and achieve our learning goals. Moreover, together we will link good learning habits to learner autonomy.
Finally, I will share some practical tips how to plant good learning habits in our students and help them grow into autonomous learners.
Three takeaways
Participants
1 will be able to define 'a good learning habit' and become aware of some examples of language learning habits;
2 will be able to describe an autonomous learner and bridge learner autonomy and learning habits;
3 will get some practical tips how to plant good learning habits in their students and promote learner autonomy.
This document discusses strategies for differentiating instruction for students of varying abilities. It provides examples of scaffolding student learning through differentiated group roles and extension tasks. Specific techniques mentioned include modeling tasks, asking open-ended questions to help students become independent learners, and providing a "challenge box" with advanced materials for students ready to move ahead of the group. The document emphasizes that differentiation is important at all levels of education and encourages teachers to share ideas for applying these strategies in their own classrooms.
This document discusses the importance of questioning techniques in the classroom. It notes that questioning accounts for up to a third of teaching time and is key for assessing, challenging, and developing student understanding. The document then provides examples of effective questioning techniques teachers can use, such as directed questioning, encouraging student independence, and using questioning as a plenary activity. Teachers are tasked with applying one of these techniques to their own classroom.
This week focused on presenting vocabulary and giving instructions in the classroom. Students learned about techniques for teaching vocabulary including presenting the form, meaning and use of words. They also learned about eliciting vocabulary, checking comprehension, and practicing vocabulary. The assignment was to work in groups to prepare and do a microteaching lesson presenting the meaning, form, and checking comprehension of assigned words. Students were asked to reflect on their lesson, what went according to plan and could be improved, and what they learned from other groups.
1. The document summarizes the content covered in Week 2 Session 1 of a classroom teaching course, including presenting vocabulary, giving instructions, checking comprehension, and practicing vocabulary.
2. Students are expected to learn techniques for presenting vocabulary lessons and providing clear instructions.
3. The session models ways to introduce new words, elicit their meaning, check comprehension, and practice their use through different classroom activities.
This document provides an introduction to using concept cartoons and ConcepTests in conceptual science teaching. It discusses identifying common student misconceptions, designing concept cartoons and ConcepTests to address these misconceptions, and using techniques like class and group discussion to help students confront and resolve their misconceptions. Examples of concept cartoons and ConcepTests are provided for various science topics. Guidance is given on integrating these strategies into lesson plans to check for understanding and guide instruction.
The document provides an agenda for a math workshop on using manipulatives to help students develop mastery of common core math standards. The workshop includes sessions on using specific math tools, teaching numbers less than one, and resources for 21st century teaching and learning. The objectives are to increase awareness of using manipulatives to develop conceptual understanding and provide strategies and resources to support math instruction.
Engaging all learners with student centered activitiescbhuck
油
The document provides information about strategies for differentiated instruction to engage all learners, including English learners. It discusses Cubing, Think Dots, and Canned Questions strategies that can be used to provide differentiated small group activities based on content, Bloom's Taxonomy, and student needs. Examples are given for how each strategy can be implemented in various subject areas and at different cognitive levels to support higher order thinking. The strategies aim to meet the needs of diverse learners through student-centered learning and scaffolding.
This document contains notes from an English writing class. It discusses revising essays, choosing which essay to revise, and strategies for reducing wordiness in writing. Students have the option to revise either their second or fourth essay for a new grade by the deadline of Friday in week 9. The document provides tips for revising essays, including clarifying the topic, strengthening the thesis, ensuring all necessary causes and consequences are included, and properly citing sources. It also discusses different types of wordy or redundant language that can be trimmed, such as long clauses, phrases, empty sentence openers, and overused modifiers. Examples are given and students are instructed to practice identifying and shortening wordy sentences.
Here are some key points to consider when adapting materials:
- Focus on meaning over form by using visuals, gestures, realia
- Simplify language but keep content meaningful
- Allow multiple entry points for different learners
- Build background knowledge before introducing new topics
- Scaffold tasks from easy to more difficult
- Encourage cooperative learning and peer support
- Check frequently for understanding and provide feedback
- Differentiate to meet a range of proficiency levels
- Make lessons relevant and connect to students' lives
- Assess using a variety of formats beyond tests
The core content can stay the same but how it's presented varies to suit different learners. The goal is to create an inclusive,
This document provides information and requirements for students completing a micro-lesson and school experience assignment for a 2011 education course. It outlines administrative details, the grievance procedure, course breakdown, assignment details, lesson designing guidelines, assessment criteria, and scheduling for micro-lessons. Students must complete a 10-minute micro-lesson and 1-week school experience to be assessed on their lesson planning, questioning strategies, use of media, and analysis of lesson introductions and conclusions.
St. Cecilia Teaching Strategies that Work.pptxMilanWanderland
油
This document discusses various teaching strategies and perspectives on effective teaching. It begins by outlining the key components of teaching, including content knowledge, teaching skills, the ability to articulate ideas, enthusiasm, understanding students, adaptability, and openness. It then presents different teaching styles like formal lectures versus more discussion-based approaches. Overall, it advocates for student-centered, active learning strategies like discussions and discovery learning rather than purely teacher-centered lecture methods, noting that these types of involvement and participation can better contribute to lifelong learning. The document explores concepts like activating prior knowledge, building understanding, and culminating learning. It also contrasts traditional versus more modern, facilitating approaches to teaching.
Warm-up Activities for Teaching Children in ESL ClassVo Linh Truong
油
The document provides an overview of different student learning levels in language acquisition - Beginner, Upper Beginner, Intermediate, Upper Intermediate, and Advanced. For each level, it describes the typical abilities and limitations students have in terms of speaking, listening, reading, and writing in the target language. The levels progress from having very limited abilities to being able to communicate with more complex structures and on a wider range of topics as the level increases.
Rosenshine's Principle 10 involves regularly reviewing previously learned material. Weekly reviews on Mondays can diagnose student understanding, while monthly reviews on the fourth Monday reinforce long-term memory. Teachers are encouraged to embed retrieval practice into routines by having students answer review questions each week and month to check retention of past content.
The document summarizes a math workshop presented by Jacqueline Burns on using manipulatives to help students develop Common Core math mastery. The workshop covered increasing awareness of using tools like counters and number lines to develop conceptual understanding of topics like fractions. It included sessions on specific math resources, exemplar tasks, and strategies for teaching topics like numbers less than one. The agenda also discussed developing math practices like reasoning abstractly and constructing arguments.
What is great teaching at chalfonts community college (2)MrsMcGinty
油
This document discusses great teaching and learning at Chalfonts Community College. It aims to identify key aspects of great teaching and learning that can be used every day and understand college policies that support it. Teachers are asked to organize aspects of teaching and learning in order of priority and discuss readings on the topic. They then identify 5-8 key ideas and review policies like observations, department work scrutiny, and book looks that support great teaching and learning. It also provides information on implementing whole class reading in tutor time with suggested books and guidance.
It is a tremendous challenge to deliver quality emergency services education. The hurdles that have to be overcome by program directors and individual educators to meet objectives and help students achieve competencies can be discouraging at best. That's why we have to stick together. Here is a treasure-trove of top-tips for educators.
This document discusses questioning and how to craft better questions. It provides guidance on understanding goals of questioning, different types of questions, and how to structure a Question Formulation Technique (QFT) to help students learn to ask their own questions. The QFT is a rigorous process that helps students produce questions, improve questions, prioritize questions, and develop next steps. Implementing the QFT shifts practice by having students, rather than teachers, be the primary askers of questions. This change in role is meant to lead to cognitive, affective, and behavioral changes in students as they learn to think, feel, and act differently through self-questioning.
Successful language learners who are they? What is it that makes some students into fluent and confident users of English while others are struggling to wrap their heads around it?
In my talk I am going to argue that while dedication, effort, and motivation are all very important, it is our learning habits that help us become successful language learners and achieve our learning goals. Moreover, together we will link good learning habits to learner autonomy.
Finally, I will share some practical tips how to plant good learning habits in our students and help them grow into autonomous learners.
Three takeaways
Participants
1 will be able to define 'a good learning habit' and become aware of some examples of language learning habits;
2 will be able to describe an autonomous learner and bridge learner autonomy and learning habits;
3 will get some practical tips how to plant good learning habits in their students and promote learner autonomy.
This document discusses strategies for differentiating instruction for students of varying abilities. It provides examples of scaffolding student learning through differentiated group roles and extension tasks. Specific techniques mentioned include modeling tasks, asking open-ended questions to help students become independent learners, and providing a "challenge box" with advanced materials for students ready to move ahead of the group. The document emphasizes that differentiation is important at all levels of education and encourages teachers to share ideas for applying these strategies in their own classrooms.
This document discusses the importance of questioning techniques in the classroom. It notes that questioning accounts for up to a third of teaching time and is key for assessing, challenging, and developing student understanding. The document then provides examples of effective questioning techniques teachers can use, such as directed questioning, encouraging student independence, and using questioning as a plenary activity. Teachers are tasked with applying one of these techniques to their own classroom.
The document provides examples of differentiated group work and scaffolding techniques for students. It suggests assigning different roles to group members, such as summarizer, analyst, and contextualizer. It also gives examples of open-ended questions teachers can ask students who are stuck, such as "What could you do to help yourself?". Additionally, the document advises that scaffolding and modeling tasks is important for students at all levels, including A-Level students. It provides tips for writing analytical paragraphs, such as using a topic sentence and embedding quotes with terminology.
This document provides information and instructions for a teacher training session. It includes:
- An agenda for the day with times for activities, feedback, and a blog demonstration.
- Descriptions of two questioning techniques: Question Bomb and FAQ's Whiteboard.
- Details on how to implement an approach called "POSE, PAUSE, Pounce, and BOUNCE" to encourage higher-order thinking through questioning.
- Examples of question types from recall to evaluation using the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears.
- Instructions for teachers to develop their own questioning idea to share on the training blog.
The document discusses effective questioning techniques for teachers. It provides examples of questioning activities like post-it questions, loop card games, think-pair-share, and using Bloom's taxonomy. Teachers then spend time in departments to come up with ways to use the techniques and develop their own questioning ideas to share later. Overall, the document aims to help teachers learn new questioning strategies to actively engage students in the classroom.
This document discusses various questioning techniques and strategies to encourage student engagement and independent learning. It suggests having students develop each other's answers rather than relying on the teacher. Students should also keep notebooks of questions from lessons to discuss together. The "Stuck Menu" provides students options to try before asking the teacher for help, such as consulting peer question/answers or reviewing notes. As a plenary, students can write down questions on post-it notes for the class to answer. Differentiated group work gives each student a role to maximize participation. The document also provides examples of language teachers can use to prompt student problem-solving without direct answers and emphasizes the importance of modeling tasks before asking students to complete them independently.
The document discusses Muslim schools in Britain, including their history, criticisms, and a case study of one Muslim girls' school. Key points:
- Muslim schools began establishing in the 1980s due to dissatisfaction with state schools over issues like racism and lack of religious education. However, they have faced criticisms over issues like gender segregation and national identity.
- A case study of one Muslim girls' school found it aimed to provide both a national curriculum and Islamic education. Students demonstrated diversity but most felt the school helped their religious and cultural identity.
- While criticisms exist, Muslim schools continue growing in number, now educating about 5% of Muslim children in diverse forms across the UK. The document examines
3. Differentiation
Today we will think about differentiation..
9.00 9.20: Some examples of differentiation
activities shared by the ASTs
9.20 11.20: Time in departments
11.20 12.00: Feedback in this room
We will ask you in departments to come up with :
(1) an example of how you could use one of the ideas
(2) more differentiation ideas of your own to share
03/06/2013Helen
4. What is Differentiation?
Simply stated, differentiation is modified
instruction
that helps students with diverse academic
needs
and learning styles master the same
challenging academic content.
03/06/2013Helen
What is
Differentiation?
5. How Can We Differentiate?
03/06/2013Helen
Vary Materials
Vary Process
Vary Assessment
6. Vary Materials
Changing the materials used in the classroom
can be an effective way to differentiate
For example.........
Snowball activity
Change the materials each student is given
03/06/2013Vasy
7. Snowball Activity
PLANNING THE ACTIVITY
Create 3 differentiated sources of
information
Eg: with diagrams, simple text, complex
text
Each source has different information (so
they must work as a group to get an
overview of the topic)
Using different levels of thinking...
8. Snowball Activity
STUDENT ACTIVITY
Working in groups of 3
As Individuals: Students read their source
material and highlight relevant points
As a Group: They feedback information to
each other to create an overview
Group constructs a concept map
As a class: compare and feedback on each
others concept maps
13. Secondary School
Students
Exams
Homework
Teachers
Staff Room
has angelic
always do their
love
has fantabulous
plot secretly in
has a
Cool
are
A Concept Map about Secondary School
Add 1 or
2 words
You can pick your
own keywords &
Use FLOW
DIAGRAMS
ETC
BE
Imaginative...
Colourful....
Representative...
.....unique
14. QUESTIONS YOU ALL MUST ANSWER:
1. List the 3 components of a nucleotide
2. Describe how these 3 components of a nucleotide
are added together (ie what type of reaction is
used)
3. Draw the structre of a nucleotide
4. Write out the name for all 4 DNA bases (ie not
just the 4 letters!)
5. Explain which of the 4 DNA bases pair together
Extension knowledge:
1. Explain how each of these DNA base pairs are
held together in a DNA molecule
Instructions:
15. Vary Process
Changing the instructions of activities will
allow all students to learn the same concepts
and skills
But with varied levels of support, challenge,
or complexity
For example.........
03/06/2013Helen
16. In Chemistry
We can set a problem:
In aqueous ammonia, cobalt(II) ions are oxidised to cobalt(III)
ions by hydrogen peroxide. The H2O2 is reduced to hydroxide
ions. Calculate the minimum volume of 5.00 mol dm3 H2O2
solution required to oxidise the Co2+ ions in 9.87 g of
CoSO4.7H2O
And leave it totally unstructured
17. Or make it partially structured
Q1. In aqueous ammonia, cobalt(II) ions are oxidised to
cobalt(III) ions by hydrogen peroxide. Write and
equation to show this
..........................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................
Q2. The H2O2 is reduced to hydroxide ions. Calculate the
minimum volume of 5.00 mol dm3 H2O2 solution required
to oxidise the Co2+ ions in 9.87 g of CoSO4.7H2O
..........................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................
18. Or make it totally structured
Q1.In aqueous ammonia, cobalt(II) ions are oxidised to cobalt(III) ions by hydrogen
peroxide. Write an equation to illustrate this.
..............................................................................................
........................................................................................
Q2. The H2O2 is reduced to hydroxide ions. Calculate the minimum volume of 5.00 mol dm3
H2O2 solution required to oxidise the Co2+ ions in 9.87 g of CoSO4.7H2O using the
following steps to help you.
..............................................................................................
...........................................................................................
Calculate the number of mole of CoSO4.7H2O in 9.87g
...........................................................................................
...........................................................................................
Using the ratio in your equation calculate the of mole of H2O2 solution required to
oxidise the Co2+
...........................................................................................
...........................................................................................
Using the formula Mole=Concentration x Volume calculate the volume of H2O2 solution
required
...........................................................................................
...........................................................................................
19. Extension
When students have finished they have the option of
changing the level of structure in the question they
attempt
By either:
(1) attempting a similar level of question
(2) attempting a more difficult question
20. Vary Assessment
Vary methods of assessment, giving
students options when it comes to
demonstrating their understanding of
the topic
This allows for another form of
differentiation for example...............
21. Vary Assessment
Display Blooms Taxonomy on IWB
Challenge students to identify the
different ways of constructing
questions, to reflect the different
levels of thinking
Ask them to write an exam question
that covers each of the levels of
thinking & markscheme
Asking the class to try these questions
& feeding back
23. The Stuck Menu
Students choose 3 strategies from The Stuck Menu
before putting up their hand to ask for help...
1. Leave a question that you find difficult until
later, try an easier question first
2. Look back through your notes and previous
examples
3. Use a text book/smart-phone
4. Ask someone else in your group
5. Use a dictionary to look up a word
Helen
24. The Lazy Teachers Handbook
Unlocking potential with language (Jim Smiths The Lazy
Teachers Handbook: developing an independent learning
structure)
What have you forgotten to do?
If you were not stuck, what would you do?
Try something different...
If I gave you a million pounds to be unstuck, what would
you do?
What could you do to help yourself?
Helen
25. Focus
9.20 11.20: Time in departments
1. Think of a way in which your department
could use at least one of the techniques we
have just shown you
2. Also discuss other differentiation activities so
that you have a new idea to feed back to use
at 11.20
3. Share your new questioning idea on the blog
11.20 12.00: Feedback in this room
Vasy
27. Where can I get the information
from today?
Shared area Folder called AST.
This folder has all the slides used for
today, including the other groups slides.
29. Differentiation
Show students blooms question
Construct a past paper question
Using different levels of thinking
Write a markscheme
Swap and try each others questions
Swap and mark
Feedback to class, show example questions
and answers