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Scaffolding Rigor in Mathematical Discourse WIDA 2014 National Conference October 24, 2014 Maria Cieslak and Francine Gollmer Clark County School District

Scaffolding Rigor in Mathematical Discourse WIDA 2014 National Conference October 24, 2014 Maria Cieslak and Francine Gollmer Clark County School District

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Scaffolding Rigor in Mathematical Discourse

WIDA 2014 National Conference October 24, 2014Maria Cieslak and Francine Gollmer

Clark County School District

• Thinking Maps® is a common visual language for learning.

• The eight Thinking Maps® and the names that accompany them are trademarked.

• In order to become proficient in Thinking Maps® you would need to participate in Thinking Maps® training and there are required materials that accompany this training.

• Visit www. thinkingmaps.com for more information.

For Thinking Map® Training Information visit:

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• Thinkingmaps.com

[email protected]

Outcomes

Decompose graphic organizers to increase oral and written academic discourse

Use the Backward Assessment Model to build Specification Sheets and Formative/Summative Assessment Blueprints

Scaffold timelines using the Gradual Release Model

Activity: Value Line

Instructional Considerations

Backward Assessment Model Gradual Release Model

1. Identify learning goals

2. Determine acceptable

evidence and assessments

3. Plan learning experiences

and instructional methods.

1. Direct Instruction

”I do it.”

2. Guided Instruction

”We do it.”

3. Collaborative Learning

“You do it together.”

4. Independent Work

“You do it alone.”

®

®

Academic Language Focus

Mathematical Content Instruction

®

Area/Perimeter

SBAC Test Sample Question

SBAC Test Scoring Rubric Continued

Stage 1 – I Do• Multi Flow Map –Cause Effect• Correct/Incorrect

Stage 2- We Do Together• Multi Flow Map• Correct/

Incorrect

Stage 3 – You Do Together•Side by Side Circle Map•Perimeter24 feet/ Area 24 square feet

Stage 4 You Do Alone•Flow Map•Relating Factor: This drawing represents the area of a garden that is.... because I used this equation...

Pre Assessment: Stacked Bridge

Pre Assessment: Stacked Bridge Precision- square feet/feet Difference between area/perimeter Multiple equation formulas for perimeter

Stage 1: Direct Instruction “I Do”

One of these students is correct. Which one?

Students can keep the effect throughout their discourse and change the outcome if their partner(s) make convincing arguments in the causal relationship.

Stage 2: Multi-Flow Map “We Do Together”

Stage 3: Side By Side Circle Map “You Do

Together”

Which Language Skill Levels is this supporting?

Maria Cieslak,M.Ed.,NBCT [email protected]@interact.ccsd.net

Francine Gollmer, [email protected]

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Contact Information

For Thinking Map Training Information visit:

• Thinking Maps®

• Thinkingmaps.com

[email protected]