Planning Lessons for Effective Instruction

James V. Murduca Ed. D.     NJCU
Task 1:
Task 1:
Planning =
Planning =
Intended
Intended
Teaching
Teaching
 
Think about….
Your 3-5 lesson
learning segment.
Your student
population
How are you going
to plan to meet the
needs of all of your
learners?
Focus upon rubrics
1-5
Planning Your Lessons
A. Central Focus
 
i. Address Common Core, local or NJSLS
B. Build on prior knowledge
C. Consider your assessment (Backward Planning)
 
i. Informal (Formative)
        ii. Formal (Summative)
D. Lessons are aligned with the district, school, or
        department curricula
E. Collaborate with your cooperating teacher
F. Discuss and write about follow-up lessons
Prior Knowledge
Students with background knowledge on a
given topic are likely to grasp new
information on that topic quickly and well
(Marzano, 2004). Conversely, a lack of prior
knowledge can create a misfire in the learning
process.
edTPA
Academic Language
Betsy had never tackled the Cement Mixer before. Although many
fears cycled through her mind, her two main concerns were handling
the backdoor and the lip. Her confidence rose, however, as she
reminded herself that if she could just get into the barrel she had a
good chance of winning, especially if conditions were cooking. She
    stared out at the horizon, shook her fist triumphantly in the air, and
    shouted, "I'm ready for you, Meat Grinder! I can handle the biggest
    Macker you can deliver!”
Planning Elements
The Lesson Plan
Illustrate:
 
A. Creativity
 
B. Knowledge of:
  
i. Your students
 
             ii. Content
 
             iii. Curriculum
 
             iv. Standards
                          v. Academic Language
 
C
. 
Your
 
Objectives:
  
i. Use Behavioral Verbs
 
             ii. 
Build on Bloom’s Taxonomy
             
The Learning Segment
Day 1
 
 Introduction of a concept
 
 Instruction
 
 Student engagement
Day 2-4
 
Instruction
 
Student engagement
 
Informal assessment
Day 3-5
 
Instruction
 
Formal assessment
 
 
Planning: Task 1
Artifacts and Commentary
 
 
 
Task 1: Planning for Instruction and
Assessment
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Task 1: Planning Rubrics
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
References
Slide Note
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In preparation for edTPA Task 1, focus on planning a 3-5 lesson learning segment to meet the needs of all learners. Consider addressing Common Core standards, building on prior knowledge, aligning with curricula, and collaborating with your cooperating teacher. Emphasize the importance of academic language, objectives using behavioral verbs, and engaging students through various instructional methods. The learning segment should include elements such as introducing concepts, engaging students, and conducting assessments.

  • Lesson Planning
  • edTPA Task 1
  • Student Engagement
  • Academic Language
  • Formative Assessment

Uploaded on Sep 28, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. edTPA Task One Overview James V. Murduca Ed. D. NJCU 7

  2. Task 1: Planning = Intended Teaching

  3. Think about. Your 3-5 lesson learning segment. Your student population How are you going to plan to meet the needs of all of your learners? Focus upon rubrics 1-5

  4. Planning Your Lessons A. Central Focus i. Address Common Core, local or NJSLS B. Build on prior knowledge C. Consider your assessment (Backward Planning) i. Informal (Formative) ii. Formal (Summative) D. Lessons are aligned with the district, school, or department curricula E. Collaborate with your cooperating teacher F. Discuss and write about follow-up lessons

  5. Prior Knowledge Students with background knowledge on a given topic are likely to grasp new information on that topic quickly and well (Marzano, 2004). Conversely, a lack of prior knowledge can create a misfire in the learning process.

  6. edTPA Academic Language Betsy had never tackled the Cement Mixer before. Although many fears cycled through her mind, her two main concerns were handling the backdoor and the lip. Her confidence rose, however, as she reminded herself that if she could just get into the barrel she had a good chance of winning, especially if conditions were cooking. She stared out at the horizon, shook her fist triumphantly in the air, and shouted, "I'm ready for you, Meat Grinder! I can handle the biggest Macker you can deliver!

  7. Planning Elements The Lesson Plan Illustrate: v. Academic Language C. YourObjectives: i. Use Behavioral Verbs ii. Build on Bloom s Taxonomy A. Creativity B. Knowledge of: i. Your students ii. Content iii. Curriculum iv. Standards

  8. The Learning Segment Day 1 Day 2-4 Day 3-5 Introduction of a concept Instruction Student engagement Instruction Student engagement Informal assessment Instruction Formal assessment

  9. Planning: Task 1 Artifacts and Commentary What to Submit Response Length No more than 4 pages including prompts Part A Context for Learning No more than 4 pages per lesson Part B Lesson Plans for Learning Segment No more than 5 pages of Key instructional materials per lesson Part C Instructional Materials No Limit Varied Assessments Part D Assessments No more than 9 pages of commentary including prompts Part E Planning Commentary (Template Provided)

  10. Task 1: Planning for Instruction and Assessment What Do I Need To Think About What Do I Need To Do Student knowledge and abilities Select a class Desired learning outcomes for students Provide context information Knowledge of students assets to inform planning Identify a learning segment to plan, teach, and analyze How to design instructional strategies, tasks, and assessments to support learning and language use Identify a central focus for the learning segment Lessons that support students to develop and use language that deepens content understanding Determine content standards and objectives How are the teaching strategies supported by research and theory about how students learn Identify and plan to support language demands Deepen students knowledge using academic language through discourse and syntax. Write a plan, provide citations for all materials you did not create, respond to commentary prompts, submit copies of written, oral, and performance assessments

  11. Task 1: Planning Rubrics Rubric 1 Planning for content understanding Rubric 2 Planning to support varied student learning needs Using knowledge of students to inform teaching and learning Identifying and supporting language demands Rubric 3 Rubric 4 Rubric 5 Planning assessments to monitor and support student learning

  12. References edTPA Elementary Literacy handbook Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning and Equity, (2017). Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University Whittaker, A., (2016). SCALE-Stanford Center for Assessment, Learning & Equity. edTPA Professional Development workshop

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