Vocabulary Acquisition and Use Test Prep in a Workshop Looking Forward March 29 2013 When we know better we do better M aya Angelou Resources Power Point materials and handouts from todays training are located at ID: 575216
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Common Core TrainingVocabulary Acquisition and UseTest Prep in a WorkshopLooking Forward
March 29, 2013
When we know better, we do better.
~
M
aya AngelouSlide2
Resources . . .Power Point, materials, and handouts from today’s training are located at:dnicholls.pbworks.com/w/page/64757206/ELAMarch
If you Instagram, follow at p
icturesque7
or visit the website at
www.instagram.com
/picturesque7Slide3
Norms . . . Be on timeCell phones on silent, vibrate, or offBe mindful of side-bar conversationsFocus on the task at handPromote a sense of inquiryFrame meaningful questionsPay attention of self and othersAssume positive intentions
Be reflective
Courtesy
CollaborativeSlide4
Today’s Schedule . . . 8:15-8:20 Welcome8:20-8:40 Where we are and where we are going –Dr. Milam8:40-10:10 Vocabulary and the CCSS10:10-10:20 Break10:20-11:00
Test Prep 11:00-11:14 Looking ForwardSlide5
Essential Questions . . .What does a viable, guaranteed, and coherent curriculum mean for Cabarrus County Schools? How do UbD, the Workshop Model, the Big Three, CFAs, and the CCSS work together to support teaching and learning? In what ways can we utilize our given curriculum and UbD to create meaningful learning opportunities that move our students toward the standards of the Common Core? Can innovative, rigorous teaching/learning AND data-driven decision making
/common assessments exist simultaneously?Slide6
Today’s Goals . . .VocabularyWhat does the CCSS say about vocabulary acquisition and use?Strategies for vocabulary instruction in a workshopTest PrepPreparing for the EOGIn a workshopReleased EOG itemsResolve to do something better
Rubrics and Frameworks for 2013-2014Calendar of ImplementationPD opportunities through the summer
Opportunity for curriculum feedbackSlide7
Part 1Vocabulary Acquisition and UseHyperpolysyllabicomania is a fondness for big words.Slide8
How many definitions can you come up with for this word?RunSlide9
Language Standard 4L.4 Determine or clarify the meaning of unknown and multiple-meaning words and phrases based on grade 6 reading and content, choosing flexibly from a range of strategies. Slide10
What we know about vocabulary-Vocabulary is connected to comprehension.Effective instruction is incremental, repeated, and in a variety of contexts.Slide11
Try it Out There are three appendixes to your Common Core State StandardsAppendix A – Research and additional InformationAppendix B – Text and task exemplarsAppendix C – Writing exemplarsClose reading of page 32 of Appendix A. Slide12
-Incremental -Repeated -In a Variety of Contexts How do we spend our entire day ensuring
that vocabulary instruction is …Slide13Slide14
Try it Out Close reading of page 33 of Appendix A. Take away: Three tiers of vocabulary.Slide15
Three Tiers of WordsTier OneTier TwoTier ThreeSlide16
The beautiful woman walked slowly across the room. Slide17
Language Standard 4L.4 Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances in word meanings. Slide18
Quick Review of the 3 Tiers of WordsTier OneTier TwoTier ThreeSlide19
Tier 2 or Tier 3, that is the QuestionRealm, Enchant, Keeper of . . ., Grim, GuardianCatalyst, Divisive, Incite, Adamant, BoycottSlide20
Try it Out Step 1 - Think of all the words you can think of for enchant. -synonyms for enchantStep 2 – put the words in order from the least intense to the most intense. Be able to defend the sequence you determined. Slide21Slide22
Language Standard 5L.5 Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances in word meanings. C. Distinguish among the connotations (associations) of words with similar denotations (definitions) (e.g., stingy, scrimping, economical, unwasteful, thrifty). Slide23
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use StrategiesConversationSlide24
Try it OutChoose 5 words that you can up the ante every day.Write them down.Make them your own so that you can pass these along in conversation.Slide25
Judy Fidler’s Classroom7th Grade WinklerSlide26
Language Acquisition StagesSlide27Slide28
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use StrategiesRead Aloud with Accountable TalkSlide29
Try it OutFirst French Kiss and Other Traumas-By Adam BagdasarianSlide30
Language Standard 6L.6 Acquire and use accurately grade-appropriate general academic and domain-specific words and phrases; gather vocabulary knowledge when considering a word or phrase important to comprehension or expression. Slide31
Vocabulary Focus Varies in Relation to Text ComplexityR/S/T: Derive the meaning of words that reflect regional or historical dialects as well as words from languages other than EnglishU/V/W: Begin to use word roots and origins to understand meaning of words; understand the meaning of words when an author uses satire
X/Y/Z: words used figuratively or with unusual or hard-to-understand connotationsSlide32
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use StrategiesSeminarSlide33Slide34Slide35Slide36Slide37
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use StrategiesStrategy GroupsSlide38
Strategy Group WorkDoesn’t know and stumbles over word . . .Have you heard this? Do you know what this means?What word caused you problems in this section
?
Reads fluently, but doesn’t know what the word means.
Reinvent
. “Do you know what the word
reinvent
means? Have you heard the word
invent
before? So what do you think
re
invent
means?Slide39
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use StrategiesIndependent ReadingSlide40
Try it Out Explicit, context free instruction(think vocabulary list) 10 words per week36 weeks a year100% retention = 360 new words learnedNow you try . . High volume of reading (30
mins/day at home and at school) = students will encounter 1,080,000 words a yearIf the reader is matched appropriately to text, a 95% accuracy rate . . .
He/she would encounter 54,000 unknown words in a year (5% of 1,080,000)
If a student learns and retains 5% of those unknown words . .
He/she has added 2,700 new words to his/her vocabularySlide41
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use StrategiesStructuresSlide42
Domain Specific words for ELASlide43Slide44
Homework – Task One - Due May 31 Task One = OptionalReview and provide feedback on any or all of the curriculum units from last year.On-line evaluation. Go to CCS web page, Departments, C & I, About Us, C & I Leadership, Michael WilliamsSlide45
Homework – Task Two – Due April 23rd Review Workshop Rubric Look-Fors as a PLC and individually.Make decisions about individual and PLC strengths and areas for improvement. Develop a focus for the remainder of this year, the summer, and the 2013-2014 school year. Any feedback or suggestions on the Look-For documents is welcome. It should come through your Liaison at the April 23 Liaison meeting.Slide46
ReferencesBeck, Isabel and McKeown, Margaret. Creating Robust Vocabulary.Beers, Kylene. When Kids Can’t Read; What Teachers Can Do.Beattie, Maggie. Vocabulary. Teachers College Reading Writing Project. Summer Institute.
Common Core State Standards. Appendix A. Pages 32-35Pinnell, Gay Su and
Fountas
, Irene.
The Continuum of Literacy
Learning
Taranto, Anne.
Using Read Aloud, Reading Workshop and Word Study to Boost Vocabulary
. Teachers College Reading Writing Project. Summer Institute.