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The Beginning of Implementing GATE Strategies

The Beginning of Implementing GATE Strategies. O UR A GENDA : Understanding the basics of GATE teaching A GATE classroom What to do in the beginning:

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The Beginning of

Implementing GATE

Strategies

OUR AGENDA:

Understanding the basics of GATE teaching

A GATE classroomWhat to do in the beginning:

Introducing ScholarlinessIntroducing the elements of Depth and Complexity

Other ideas

SCOPE AND SEQUENCE

OUR AGENDA:

Understanding the basics of GATE teaching

A GATE classroomWhat to do in the beginning:

Introducing ScholarlinessIntroducing the elements of Depth and Complexity

Other ideas

DISPLAY THE TRAITS FOR SCHOLARLINESS

DISPLAY THE ICONS/THINKING PROMPTS

CHOOSE A UNIVERSAL THEME

BULLETIN BOARDS

TITLES

OUR AGENDA:

Understanding the basics of GATE teaching

A GATE classroomWhat to do in the beginning:

Introducing ScholarlinessIntroducing the elements of Depth and Complexity

Other ideas

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS Using the “Characteristics of a

Scholar” worksheet, discuss each icon

Ask students to write down one or two key words under each to help them remember

Play a game to review each one by giving key words and having students identify the correct icon and name

Have students complete the self-assessment

Based on the self assessment, set goals using the “Goals Worksheet”

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: CHARACTERISTICS OF A SCHOLAR

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS Using the “Characteristics of a Scholar

worksheet, discuss each icon Ask students to write down one or

two key words under each to help them remember

Play a game to review each one by giving key words and having students identify the correct icon and name

Have students complete the self-assessment

Based on the self assessment, set goals using the “Goals Worksheet”

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: CHARACTERISTICS OF A SCHOLAR

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS Using the “Characteristics of a Scholar

worksheet, discuss each icon Ask students to write down one or two

key words under each to help them remember

Play a game to review each one by giving key words and having students identify the correct icon and name

Have students complete the self-assessment

Based on the self assessment, set goals using the “Goals Worksheet”

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS Using the “Characteristics of a Scholar

worksheet, discuss each icon Ask students to write down one or two

key words under each to help them remember

Play a game to review each one by giving key words and having students identify the correct icon and name

Have students complete the self-assessment

Based on the self assessment, set goals using the “Goals Worksheet”

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: SELF ASSESSMENT

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: SELF ASSESSMENT

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS Using the “Characteristics of a Scholar

worksheet, discuss each icon Ask students to write down one or two

key words under each to help them remember

Play a game to review each one by giving key words and having students identify the correct icon and name

Have students complete the self-assessment

Based on the self assessment, set goals using the “Goals Worksheet”

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: SETTING GOALS

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: CHARACTERISTICS OF A SCHOLAR

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS Using the “Characteristics of a Scholar

worksheet, discuss each icon Ask students to write down one or two

key words under each to help them remember

Play a game to review each one by giving key words and having students identify the correct icon and name

Have students complete the self-assessment

Based on the self assessment, set goals using the “Goals Worksheet”

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: GATE FRAME

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: GATE FRAME

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: GATE FRAME

INTRODUCING SCHOLARLINESS: GATE FRAME

DISCUSS WITH EACH OTHER HOW YOU MIGHT MODIFY THIS LESSON TO MEET THE NEEDS OF YOUR GRADE LEVEL.

•Be prepared to share!

Kaplan’s depth & complexity icons offer explicit ways for students to gain access to thinking analytically about content.

The icons themselves become meta-cognitive tools by which students take ownership of their own inquiry and understanding of a given topic.

There are 8 elements of depth and 3 elements of complexity…

Depth and Complexity is NOT separate content that you teach in addition to your subject-area curriculum.

Depth and Complexity is NOT meant to only be teacher driven.

Depth and Complexity is NOT meant for only the gifted.

Language: According to Kaplan, depth occurs when students understand the language of the discipline. This involves learning specialized vocabulary for particular contents.

Language: According to Kaplan, depth occurs when students understand the language of the discipline. This involves learning specialized vocabulary for particular contents.

Details: Depth also occurs as students learn the details of a discipline. Details refer to the parts and variables or attributes of the content.

Details: Depth also occurs as students learn the details of a discipline. Details refer to the parts and variables or attributes of the content.

Patterns: learning about patterns, students can look at repetition & predictability in a given topic. Teachers can encourage students to look at the repetitions associated with the topic & review their reoccurrence over time.

Patterns: learning about patterns, students can look at repetition & predictability in a given topic. Teachers can encourage students to look at the repetitions associated with the topic & review their reoccurrence over time.

Trends: when students study the trends associated with a discipline, they learn what influences that discipline. Trends refer to the direction or action, the factors that influence events.

Trends: when students study the trends associated with a discipline, they learn what influences that discipline. Trends refer to the direction or action, the factors that influence events.

Unanswered Questions: many times, throughout a course of study, there will be unanswered questions. At first glance, there are times when students won’t realize that there are unanswered questions. Challenging students to search for them is a way to add depth to curriculum.

Unanswered Questions: many times, throughout a course of study, there will be unanswered questions. At first glance, there are times when students won’t realize that there are unanswered questions. Challenging students to search for them is a way to add depth to curriculum.

Rules: every discipline has rules that govern it and form an unspoken hierarchy. Prompting students to look for those rules that bring order and structure adds depth to the curriculum.

Rules: every discipline has rules that govern it and form an unspoken hierarchy. Prompting students to look for those rules that bring order and structure adds depth to the curriculum.

Ethics: many times, there are dilemmas and controversial issues that relate to a discipline. Kaplan believes students should look deeply at the ethics that relate to the topic, which include judging & forming opinions.

Ethics: many times, there are dilemmas and controversial issues that relate to a discipline. Kaplan believes students should look deeply at the ethics that relate to the topic, which include judging & forming opinions.

Big Idea: all disciplines are governed by generalizations, principles, and theories. Guiding students to look closely at these “big ideas” encourages them to look beyond simplistic details of the content.

Big Idea: all disciplines are governed by generalizations, principles, and theories. Guiding students to look closely at these “big ideas” encourages them to look beyond simplistic details of the content.

Over Time: Looking at change over time within a unit of study encourages students to identify and examine changes as well as causality.

Over Time: Looking at change over time within a unit of study encourages students to identify and examine changes as well as causality.

Points of View: looking at a topic from multiple perspectives allows students to identify and analyze differences among world views, opinions, or biases. To think like…

Points of View: looking at a topic from multiple perspectives allows students to identify and analyze differences among world views, opinions, or biases. To think like…

Interdisciplinary Connections: one of the most important cognitive skills is to be able to associate, integrate, & link content to other content.

Interdisciplinary Connections: one of the most important cognitive skills is to be able to associate, integrate, & link content to other content.

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

Using the questions worksheet, discuss each element

As you discuss each one, model applying it to yourself on the Depth and Complexity chart

Have students complete their chart for that specific element

Move on to the next one and follow the same process

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

Using the questions worksheet, discuss each element

As you discuss each one, model applying it to yourself on the Depth and Complexity chart

Have students complete their chart for that specific element

Move on to the next one and follow the same process

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

    DEPTH

Details  

     

Patterns  

     

Unanswered    

Questions    

  

COMPLEXITY

Changes    

Over Time    

Simplifying for lower grades

NAME:___________________________________

ALL ABOUT    

    DEPTH

Details  

     

Patterns  

     

Unanswered    

Questions    

Rules 

 

     

Language of    

the Discipline    

   COMPLEXITY

Different 

 

Perspectives    

Changes 

 

Over Time    

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

Using the questions worksheet, discuss each element

As you discuss each one, model applying it to yourself on the Depth and Complexity chart

Have students complete their chart for that specific element

Move on to the next one and follow the same process

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

Using the questions worksheet, discuss each element

As you discuss each one, model applying it to yourself on the Depth and Complexity chart

Have students complete their chart for that specific element

Move on to the next one and follow the same process

Complete a GATE frame highlighting areas of strength

INTRODUCING THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY

DISCUSS WITH EACH OTHER HOW YOU MIGHT MODIFY THIS LESSON TO MEET THE NEEDS OF YOUR GRADE LEVEL.

•Be prepared to share!

OUR AGENDA:

Understanding the basics of GATE teaching

A GATE classroomWhat to do in the beginning:

Introducing ScholarlinessIntroducing the elements of Depth and Complexity

Other ideas

OTHER IDEAS…LANGUAGE ARTS & THINKING MAPS

OTHER IDEAS…LANGUAGE ARTS

OTHER IDEAS…LANGUAGE ARTS

OTHER IDEAS…LANGUAGE ARTS

OTHER IDEAS…BIOGRAPHIES

OTHER IDEAS…SOCIAL STUDIES & THINKING MAPS

OTHER IDEAS…INTERSECTING/COUPLING IN SCIENCE

OTHER IDEAS…ACROSS THE DISCIPLINES

OTHER IDEAS…ACROSS THE DISCIPLINES

OTHER IDEAS…INTERSECTING/COUPLING

OTHER IDEAS…INTERSECTING/COUPLING

OTHER IDEAS…INTERSECTING/COUPLING

DISCUSS HOW YOU MIGHT FRAME THIS SOCIAL STUDIES LESSON ON THE FOUR REGIONS OF CALIFORNIA

DISCUSS HOW YOU MIGHT FRAME THIS SOCIAL STUDIES LESSON ON THE FOUR REGIONS OF CALIFORNIA

SOCIAL STUDIES: CALIFORNIA REGIONS

DISCUSS WITH EACH OTHER HOW YOU MIGHT APPLY THE ELEMENTS OF DEPTH AND COMPLEXITY TO:

•Language Arts•Writing•Math•Social Studies•Science•Art•P.E.

Thorpe Staff Development: GATE Powerpoint