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Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013

Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

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Page 1: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Chamberlain

Jan. 25, 2013

Page 2: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Common Elements Across Content

1• Building knowledge through content-rich nonfiction• Close Reading

2

• Reading, writing and speaking grounded in evidence from text, both literary and informational

• Text-Dependent Questions

3

• Regular practice with complex text and its academic language

• Text Structures

Page 3: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Thinking Skills?

• With a partner, make a list of all the verbs you would likely find in the Common Core State Standards(CCSS)

Page 4: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

How To Teach Thinking Skills Within the Common Core

• Critical Thinking(Analyze, Evaluate, Problem Solve)• Creative Thinking (Generate, Associate, Hypothesize)• Complex Thinking (Clarify, Interpret, Determine)• Comprehensive Thinking (Understand, Infer,

Compare and Contrast)• Collaborative Thinking (Explain, Develop, Decide)• Communicative Thinking (Reason, Connect,

Represent)• Cognitive Transfer (Synthesize, Generalize, Apply)

Page 5: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students
Page 6: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Determine

• The skill of DETERMINE is – dictating the ability to see similarities and

differences– to make judgments based on perceived facts– to risk an opinion– to see the implications of that determination– to act on it

Page 7: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Determine appears often in standards . . .

• Determine relationships• Determine key

attributes• Determine appropriate

response• Determine central idea

• Determine slope• Determine the answer• Determine best method

for experimenting• Determine the

reliability and relevancy of information

Page 8: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

The Things You’d Save . . .

A wildfire is coming fast. Your family and pets are safe. What three things would you save?

Target Thinking Skill Template: Motivational Mindset

Page 9: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

The Things You’d Save . . .

•What guided your choices?•How would you categorize them?

??

?

Page 10: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students
Page 11: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Humans use the skill of determining on a regular basis in

the form of right or wrong:

• Is it right or wrong:– To double-dip with your chip?– To borrow something without permission?– To not invite a friend to an event?– To tell a white lie or omit the truth?– To refuse an invitation, or to go and not participate?

Page 12: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

NOTE

Note key points.

Observe options

Think it through & identify possibilities

Express Personal Choice

Target Thinking Skill Template: Menu of Operations

Page 13: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

SCIENCEDetermine

Cause/Effect

SS

DetermineMotiveHistory

ELADetermine POVNovel/Poem

MATHDetermine

Rate of Change

Determine

Where does determine fit in your content?

Page 14: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

College and Career Readiness Anchor Standards for Reading

Page 15: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students
Page 16: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Webb Level

Page 17: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Anchor Standard 2

Determine central ideas or themes of a text and analyze their development; summarize the key supporting details and ideas.

Work in small groups to put the standards in the envelopes in order from kindergarten through grade 12.

Page 18: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students
Page 19: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Clarify

Complex Thinking Skill

Page 20: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Clarity is the counterbalance of profound thoughts.

-Marquis DeVauvenargues

Page 21: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

One Minute Write

Page 22: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Clarity is the counterbalance of profound thoughts.

-Marquis DeVauvenargues

Page 23: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

The skill of clarifying can involve a number of interwoven tasks, such as:

• Analyzing vocabulary• Simplifying questions• Illustrating with examples to explain a point• Paraphrasing• Referencing a relevant source• Illuminating a significant phrase

Page 24: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Clarifying the meaning of complex text involves knowledge of three tiers of

vocabulary:

1. Everyday words.2. Words encountered most often in written

work rather than spoken communications.3. Words that are content specific to a discipline

or area.

Page 25: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Clarifying an idea put forth in verbal or written form is the essence of understanding, comprehending, or making meaning.

Page 26: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Clarify appears often in standards . . .

• Ask and answer questions to help determine or clarify meaning• Explain how specific images contribute to and clarify a text• Clarify comprehension• Clarify ideas, thoughts, and feelings• Provide requested detail or clarification• Determine or clarify the meaning of unknown and multiple

meaning words• Clarify the relationships among claims, counterclaims, reasons,

and evidence• Clarify the relationship among ideas and concepts• Clarify, verify, or challenge ideas and conclusions

Page 27: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

•Seek the meaning of words and phrases.•Express these in your own words.•Expose the essence of the idea in the simplest terms.

Order of Operations

Page 28: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Preamble to the United States Constitution

We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves, and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Page 29: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Instructional Strategy• Fold a piece of paper into fourths and number the four corners, 1,2,3,4.• Divide the students into teams of four, and number off 1,2,3,4 in each team.• All students follow the instructions and write their responses in the

corresponding quadrant.• When finished, tear the paper into the four sections and pass all of the

responses to instruction 1 to number 1 in the group, all the answers to instruction 2 to number 2 and so on.

• Each student then prepares an oral summary of the four responses. A sharing-round follows, with a final debriefing of the activity.

Page 30: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Preamble to the United States Constitution

Clarify these words from the Preamble:

1. justice2. domestic3. tranquility4. ordain

Page 31: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Preamble to the United States Constitution

We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves, and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Page 32: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Assessment

Have the students choose one phrase from the Preamble, for example, “insure domestic tranquility,” “provide for the common defense,” or “secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves,” and explain its meaning and restate the phrase to make it clearer to contemporary readers.

Page 33: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Visual Literacy

• Examine the visual(picture, chart, graph, map, etc.)• On an index card or sticky note (or in a journal) – List 3 things you observe– List 2 things you can claim with supporting evidence and

reasoning– List 1 thing you want to explore further to gather more

evidence to prove your claim• Conduct a group “share”• How does this fit with content rich informational

text? With using evidence to support statements?

Page 34: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

3 = Observe 2 = Claim 1= Explore

Page 35: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Read Share Inquire

Page 36: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Read, Share, Inquire

• Find a partner.• Decide who is A and B.• Divide the reading into sections.• Person A shares a key point or connection. Person B

listens and paraphrases the information. Then Person B asks, “Why is that important?

• Switch roles and read the next section.• Continue until the entire passage is read.

Page 37: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

•Seek the meaning of words and phrases.•Express these in your own words.•Expose the essence of the idea in the simplest terms.

Order of Operations

Page 38: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Clarify

• Where does it fit in your content?• Look to your text. Is the word clarify used? • Find a question that could be rewritten to

include the word.

Page 39: Chamberlain Jan. 25, 2013. What does this mean to me? Building literacy skills builds student content knowledge Building literacy skills among students

Common Elements

• Individual accountability• Opportunities to talk, “The one who does the

talking, does the learning.”• Cite evidence from the text.• Give students practice with the thinking skill

before adding content.