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Florida Education: The Next Generation Florida Education: The Next Generation

Florida Education: The Next Generation - PowerPoint Presentation

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Florida Education: The Next Generation - PPT Presentation

DRAFT March 13 2008 Version 10 Best Practices Gradual Release Model Presented by Curriculum amp Instruction Gradual Release Committee Julie Combs PreK K 1 st Grade ELAR Coordinator ID: 297995

release instruction responsibility gradual instruction release gradual responsibility teacher model amp learning independent handout page

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Slide1

Florida Education: The Next GenerationDRAFT

March 13, 2008Version 1.0

Best Practices

Gradual Release Model

Presented by:

Curriculum & Instruction Gradual Release Committee

Julie Combs,

Pre-K,

K, 1

st

Grade ELAR Coordinator

Shequita Miller,

Elem/Intermediate ELAR Coordinator

Hailey Veron,

Elementary Math Coordinator

Slide2

2Slide3

3Slide4

Learning Purpose and ObjectivePurposeProvide an overview of the components of the Gradual Release of Responsibility Model S

hare C&I Gradual Release resources in order to understand and support district wide implementation Essential QuestionsHow would using the Gradual Release Model impact the way teachers plan and deliver their lessons?What are the benefits of using the Gradual Release Model?Slide5
Slide6

As

easy

as

learning

to

ride a bike

”Slide7

How did you learn to ride a bike?

Handout Page 1

3 minutes

EndSlide8

Sorting Activity8

Which component of the Gradual Release Model is represented in each picture?Slide9

Focus LessonSlide10

Guided InstructionSlide11

11

Collaborative InstructionSlide12

Independent

LearningSlide13

Temperature Check13Slide14

Quick Write Prompt

How would using the Gradual Release Model impact the way teachers plan and deliver their lessons?

What are the benefits of using the Gradual Release Model?Handout Page 2Slide15

15

Find a partner and share your ideas. You may add on or delete items from your Quick Write.Slide16

16

Find another set of partners and again share your ideas. Be prepared to share a collective response.Slide17

BREAK17

15

minutes

EndSlide18

Essential Questions

How would using the Gradual Release Model impact the way teachers plan and deliver their lessons?

What are the benefits of using the Gradual Release Model?Slide19

© Fisher & Frey, 2006

A Structure for Instruction that Works

TEACHER RESPONSIBILITY

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

Explicit Instruction

Guided Instruction

“I do it”

“We do it”

“You do it

together”

Collaborative

Independent

“You do it

alone”Slide20

In some classrooms…

TEACHER RESPONSIBILITY

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

Explicit Instruction

“I do it”

Independent

“You do it

alone”

© Fisher & Frey, 2006Slide21

In some classrooms…

TEACHER RESPONSIBILITY

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

Independent

“You do it

alone”

© Fisher & Frey, 2006Slide22

And in some classrooms…

TEACHER RESPONSIBILITY

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

Explicit Instruction

Guided Instruction

“I do it”

“We do it”

Independent

“You do it

alone”

© Fisher & Frey, 2006Slide23

© Fisher & Frey, 2006

A Structure for Instruction that Works

TEACHER RESPONSIBILITY

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

Explicit Instruction

Guided Instruction

“I do it”

“We do it”

“You do it

together”

Collaborative

Independent

“You do it

alone”Slide24

Curriculum & Instruction Academic Coordinators24

Ongoing Principal Support

District Professional Development Long Range Planning

PLC Support

Individual Campus and Teacher SupportSlide25
Slide26
Slide27

27Slide28

Establishing Learning Objectives & Teacher Modeling

28Slide29

Zaption VideoLook for how the teacher:sets the purpose and objective,

what metacognition she models, and use of “I” statementsDiscuss how the teacher used modeling, demonstrating, and direct explanation to introduce a skill and execute key instructional moves designed to make what is being taught transparent to the learner.Slide30

Frayer Model

Learning Purpose & Focused Instruction

I Do”

Handout Page 3Slide31

31Slide32

Collaborative Work and Guided Instruction32Slide33

Zaption VideoLook for how the teacher:uses collaborative learning vs. group work (cooperative

)Discuss the difference between basic group work and productive group work?

Handout Page 4

5 minutes

EndSlide34

34

Guided Practice

I Do”

Handout Page 4Slide35

35Slide36

From Competent Novice to Expert36Slide37

Zaption VideoLook for how the teacher:Assess at the close of the lesson to determine mastery

Goes back to the objective to reinforce the goal of the lessonHow does the independent work reinforce concepts that have been previously taught?

Handout Page 5Slide38

Independent Learning

I Do”

Handout Page 5Slide39

39Slide40

Doug Fisher describes the aspects and components of gradual release of responsibility.Slide41

41Slide42

Reflection

Handout Page 2Slide43

43

37607

haileyveron333

How could you summarize Gradual Release in one word?Slide44

Future

Spotlight Topics

Focused instructionFormative assessments

Differentiated instruction

Guided instruction

Collaborative learning

Independent learning tasksSlide45

45Please complete survey in eduphoria. Slide46

Gradual Release CommitteeJulie Combs, Pre-k, K, 1st

Grade ELAR CoordinatorShequita Miller, Elem/Intermediate ELAR CoordinatorHailey Veron, Elementary Math Coordinator