Edsp 710 flexible grouping
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This document discusses flexible grouping, which is an instructional strategy that uses a range of groupings including whole class, small groups, and independent work. This allows teachers to meet different student needs. Flexible grouping creates temporary groups that change based on purpose and can include whole class instruction, small group work, or dividing the class in half. Examples are provided for how flexible grouping may be used in early elementary, intermediate, and middle school settings. Resources with more information and an example lesson plan using flexible grouping are also included.
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- 1. FLEXIBLE GROUPING Ashlee Riess, Katey Cowan, & Chelsea Eber t
- 2. FLEXIBLE GROUPING Flexible Grouping: Covers a range of instructional options for instruction including whole class, small group, and independent reading to address the needs of all students. How it promotes differentiation: It gives students different ways to learn material in order to meet each of their individual needs
- 3. HOW DOES THE STRATEGY WORK? It’s good for reteaching, practice, or enrichment. Flexible grouping creates temporary groups for an hour, day, week, or month. It does not create permanent groups.
- 4. EARLY ELEMENTARY EXAMPLES Early Elementary (K-2) Whole-class activities  Presenting new materials, Reviewing, and Administering tests.  Scenario: The teacher is teaching upper-case and lower-case letters to the students on the board to the whole class.
- 5. INTERMEDIATE EXAMPLES Intermediate (3-5) Small groups  Problem solving, Brainstorming, and Project work.  Scenario: The students are in groups of 3-4 to brainstorm a science project topic.
- 6. MIDDLE EXAMPLES Middle (6-8) Divided class  Debates, Competitions, and Presentations.  Scenario: Half of the class is working on preparing one side of an argument and the other class is working on the other to prepare for a debate on whether Pluto should be a planet or not.
- 7. RESOURCES FOR MORE INFORMATION For more information…  http://fcsc.k12.in.us/cms/lib2/IN01001624/Centrici ty/Domain/101/Flexible%20Group%20and%20Differ entiating%20Instruction.pdf  http://www.foridahoteachers.org/grouping.htm#.UoK 4iJSxOdA  http://www.fortheteachers.org/grouping_tips_tricks. htm#.UoK5wpSxOdA  http://emerson.elmhurst205.org/flexible  http://www.learner.org/workshops/readingk2/sessio n6/piip2.html
- 8. LESSON PLAN USING FLEXIBLE GROUPING ï‚¡ http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/lesson -plan/vegetablesoup-reverse-recipe