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10/28/2011 1 Building Academic Vocabulary Targeting our ELL Population Building Academic Vocabulary Michelle Bittick, ELL Coordinator School District of Mauston November, 2011 Participant Notes of this PowerPoint are available at: http://title-iii.pbworks.com/w/page/22293171/Professional-Development Addressing Academic Vocabulary Starting Off Point “Fill-in” Activity – Put Yourself in Their Shoes Identifying Key Vocabulary Activities Student-Centered Glossaries and Word Wall(s) Sentence Stems/Starters and “Foldables” Vocabulary Posters and Graphic Organizers Games and Manipulatives Strategies Lesson Planning and Assessments Building your OWN Academy Vocabulary program. Peer discussions/Sharing.

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10/28/2011

1

Building Academic Vocabulary

Targeting our ELL Population

Building Academic Vocabulary

Michelle Bittick, ELL Coordinator School District of Mauston

November, 2011

Participant Notes of this PowerPoint are available at:http://title-iii.pbworks.com/w/page/22293171/Professional-Development

Addressing Academic VocabularyStarting Off Point

“Fill-in” Activity – Put Yourself in Their Shoes

Identifying Key Vocabulary

Activities

Student-Centered Glossaries and Word Wall(s)

Sentence Stems/Starters and “Foldables”

Vocabulary Posters and Graphic Organizers

Games and Manipulatives

Strategies

Lesson Planning and Assessments

Building your OWN Academy Vocabulary program.

Peer discussions/Sharing.

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Selecting Vocabulary

Common Core Standards

MAP or Other Benchmark Tests

WKCE Power Words and Phrases

Selecting Vocabulary

Textbook Suggested

Common Core Standards http://www.corestandards.org/

NWEA M f A d i NWEA – Measurement of Academic Progress (MAP) https://reports.nwea.org/help/Appendix_A_S.pdf

https://reports.nwea.org/help/Appendix_B_S.pdf

WKCE Power Words and Phrases http://www.cesa7.org/schoolimprove/documents/PowerWor

dsandPhrases_000.pdf

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*Choose the vocabulary list(s) you wish to address.*Organize your lists by units or chapters.*Choose a day of the week to work on vocabulary in class…Tuesdays y yor Wednesdays are best days.

Cross Reference Vocabulary

Identify SAME words and terms. Identify SIMILAR words and terms. Identify words and terms that are

DIFFERENT. Identify “cognates” that may help with

Spanish-speaking students..

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Cognatela planta = plantdesaparecer = to disappearFalse Cognateuna decepción = disappointment

Teacher practice to identify cognates: http://www.freerice.com/

Spanish Cognate Dictionary: http://www.latinamericalinks.com/spanish_cognates.htm

Hmong LanguageNot a “Cognate” language. Population of 49 000+ according to a recent Wisconsin Population of 49,000+ according to a recent Wisconsin

census, with over 260,000+ in the U. S. (quoted from http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/hmongstudies/message/470)

Website about the Hmong culture and language.

http://www.hmongdictionary.com

PowerPoint Presentation about the culture and language.

http://hmongstudies.org/BuildingBridgesGeneralPresentation2006Version.pdf

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Glossaries and Word Walls

http://www.lonestarlearning.com/

Glossaries and Word Walls

Plan a format to enter all terms. • Notebook paper or pre-

prepared copiesprepared copies. • By alpha or

unit/chapter. • Spiral or binder.• Student-friendly

definitions encouraged. From googleimages.com

g

“Put all of your ducks in a row.” Phrase not for ELL students’ ears…

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Term Example/Picture/Model/Synonym

Definition

Protractor

tool used to measure angles or corners in degrees (Student)

a circular or semicircular tool for measuring an angle or a circle(Resource)

Example of a Glossary Entry w/Published Definition

From wikipedia.com

Visuals Example

Student Friendly Definition

Word Walls

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From theschoolbell.com, Deb’s Data Digest (on line)

From www.santarosa.k12.fl.us

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If you teach more than one subject, divide up the bulletin board.

From www.santarosa.k12.fl.us

Sentence Starters and Stems

Helpful strategies for ALL students.

As you look at the following examples, think

Sentence Starters and Stems

y g pabout how you could implement this tomorrow in the classroom without a lot of planning time. Be prepared to discuss.

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Sentence…Stems Starters

I used a _________to measure the______ on thepolygon

A protractor is usedto ______________________________.

polygon.

Sentence…Stems Starters

The Equator is a __________ line

on a map or globe at ___ degrees that

The Equator ona map helps usunderstand______________

divides the Earth in half, North andSouth.

______________________________.

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Sentence…StemsSolids, _______, and

StartersMatters comes in 3

gases are 3 typesof _________. There are ___ waysto _______ their

forms: _________,__________, and __________.

Physical & chemicalh forms, physical and

chemical.

changes _________________________.

DISCUSS WITH A PARTNER…HOW COULD YOU IMPLEMENT THIS TOMORROW?

“Foldables”From bingimages

Foldables

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“Foldables” - Dinah Zike & Carol DeFreese – “Gurus”

Another way to take notes or practice key skills, concepts or pvocabulary

Can be used as a tool or as an assessment/project

Colorful, creative paper folding paper folding product that students create to bring importance to the subject matter

From foldables wikispace

From foldables wikispace

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The Five Basic Folds for “Foldables” Video – Dinah Zike

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YH_vkhbnrSQ&feature=related

From bingimages

Vocabulary PostersVocabulary Posters

TERM*DEFINITIONSPICTURES*CHARACTERISTICSPICTURES*CHARACTERISTICSEXAMPLES & NON-EXAMPLES

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Teacher-generated to post on the classroomclassroom wall.

From google.com

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Handwritten Posters by Students

Vocabulary Poster Rubric Suggestion

Poor Fair Good 1 points 2 points 3 points

Definition

Incorrect Correct but Matches & explainsIncorrect. Correct, but Matches & explainstoo vague. fully.

Picture to Match

Definition Doesn't match Connects in Connects the word. some way. & makes sense.

M ll d S ll d All ll dSpelling Many spelled Some spelled All spelledincorrectly. incorrectly. incorrectly.

Math Many arithmetic Few arithmetic No arithmeticSkill errors. errors. errors.

Additional area of study:

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Clothing we wear.Rules and systems we follow.

Holidays we celebrateFood we eat.

Music we enjoy.Games we play.

Definition CharacteristicsThe ideas, beliefs, and ways ofdoing things that a group ofpeople who live in an area share.

Dictionary.comThe quality in a person or society that arises from a concern for what is regarded as excellence in arts, letters, manners,

CULTURECULTUREExamples Non-Examples

e e s, a e s,scholarly pursuits, etc.

Images from Google images and M. Bittick

supercalifragilisticexpialidociousp g p…atoning for educability through delicate beauty

“fantastic, very wonderful”From wikipedia.com and bing.com

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Graphic OrganizersGraphic Organizers

From eduplace.com

From teachervision.com

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From school.discoverschool.com

Pair Work – Peer to Peer Talk, Manipulatives, Visuals

Group Work – Peer to Peer Discussion, Manipulatives, Body

Individual – Computer (interactive),Manipulative,Visuals

Movement/Music, Visuals

Vocabulary GamesVisuals

From school,discoveryeducation.com and bing.com

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http://www.freerice.com/

http://www.vocabulary.co.il/

http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/web_games vocab.htmmes_vocab.htm

http://www.manythings.org/lulu/

http://jc-schools.net/tutorials/vocab/

Lesson PlanningLesson Planning…

From sneakerteacher.blogspot

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“Sheltered English” is a technique taught to enhance English language acquisition. One component of this

i dprogram is to encourage students to TALK TO EACH OTHER during lessons/activities as they problem solve and complete tasks.

Peer to Peer Talk

EXAMPLES: READ-WRITE-LISTEN-SPEAKStudents will be able to orally read the Preamble without assistance.Students will be able to explain in writing how toStudents will be able to explain in writing how to add decimals.Students will listen to a story/sentence by a peer and retell the story/sentence to another peer.Students will be able to explain orally how photosynthesis works.

Consider Having a Language Objective for Each Lesson

photosynthesis works.

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More and more our students must have a “videotape” in their minds in order to understand terms presented in class. Showing videos and reflecting on the content.g gProviding pictures next to terms.Writing your words as you say them.

*directions, new terms, key informationReference tools, ex: number line.

Visuals

To develop KINESTHETIC opportunities for students that engage the learner to:Match concepts on cards.*C l “ l ” h i fComplete “puzzles” that require movement of pieces to make a display of knowledge.To do “labs” that have students make products from given materials that explain the concept.

Manipulatives

p

http://quizlet.com/*

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To have students play Charades that model the term(s).Make up or practice already prepared poems, or lyrics to help queue the memory of termsor lyrics to help queue the memory of terms and their meaning. Clap to words to develop rhythm/syllables.Use timers w/tones to notify students to move to various “centers” in your classroom.

Body Movement/MusicThink about how you feel when you sit in a staff development for too long…

Assessments: Do my students know the vocabulary presented?

“Focus on documenting individual student growth over time, rather than comparing students.

Emphasis is on students' strengths (what they know), rather than k ( h t th d 't k )weaknesses (what they don't know).

Consideration is given to learning style, language proficiency, cultural and educational background, and grade level.”

From edutopia.com

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Assessment Thoughts Always go over terminology BEFORE

giving an assessment over Chapter or Unit information. As a teacher, take the tests as if you were the student to find the challenging terms/directions.

Play a game or put together puzzles to reduce stress.

Allow students to use their Vocabulary Glossary as an accommodation.

When giving vocabulary assessments, make them brief and use varied modalities.

Consider completion of a graphic organizer or vocabulary poster as an assessment of key terms.

Have students “author” a quiz or Have students author a quiz or choose the format.Fill in the blank sentence starters or

sentence stems.Matching words to words or words to

i tpictures.Oral: use terms in sentences that are

appropriate for the content or language level.

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Check out these sites for more info on ACADEMIC VOCABULARY:

http://www.colorincolorado.org/web

http://title-iii.pbworks.com/w/page/22293168/For-Educators-Working-With-ELLs

casts/academiclanguage

http://www.marzanoresearch.com/site/

Time to Discuss

Peer to PeerShare 3 Ideas to BeginShare 3 Ideas to Begin

Tomorrow or Next Week!

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Thank you…for spending time with us this evening.

…for caring about our ELL students.

Thank you…

g

…for your questions, comments, and enthusiasm.

As we look forward to our real first “holiday”

“Foldable” Tom Turkey!y

this school year, and give THANKS, here is a website to test your own knowledge of our American holiday.

“Foldable” Tom Turkey!

http://home.aristotle.net/Thanksgiving/trivia.asp

From bingimages