Chapter 10 Presented by Bill Giesler Julie Pineau

32
Chapter 10 Presented by Bill Giesler Julie Pineau

description

Bringing Students And Texts Together. Chapter 10 Presented by Bill Giesler Julie Pineau. Introduction. Old School Rules. The Assign and Tell Classroom Teachers assign students a text to read and questions to answer as homework Why read it? Because it was assigned - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Chapter 10 Presented by Bill Giesler Julie Pineau

Page 1: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Chapter 10Presented by

Bill GieslerJulie Pineau

Page 2: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Introduction

Page 3: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Old School Rules

The Assign and Tell Classroom

Teachers assign students a text to read and questions to answer as homework

Why read it?o Because it was assignedo To get through the material to answer homework

questions

Page 4: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

The Alternative?Bringing Students and Texts Together

Page 5: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

BackgroundAccording to Annette Jacobson:

Secondary school students don’t gain in reading skills

Secondary school students actually decline in ability to draw inferences from reading

There’s little independent learning from reading text books in secondary school

Most students don’t study text, but simply try to find answers and memorize “important” facts

Most teachers only test; don’t teach from text – they only ask literal questions from reading

Most students lack strategies necessary to cope and survive in subject matter classrooms

Jacobson, A., & Oregon State Dept. of Education, S. (1987). Essential Learning Skills across the Curriculum. Retrieved from ERIC database.

Page 6: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Bringing Students and Texts Together…

What does it mean?

Showing students how to use literacy to learn

Connecting literacy and learning to promote active and purposeful engagement with texts

According to Vacca and Vacca, bringing students and texts together involves instructional plans and activities that result in active student engagement and collaboration

Page 7: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Bringing Students and Texts Together…

How?

Design and plan text units and lessons with purposeo Students respond well to structureo Students need a sense of where they are going

Design and plan collaborative interactions

Page 8: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Designing and Planning Text Units and Lessons with Purpose

Organize instruction around objectives, activities, print, and non-print resources, and inquiry experiences

Content analysis is important for teacher preparationMajor concepts become objectives for the unitDecide on a manageable number of the most important concepts Important to prioritizeB-D-A is an integral part of unit design

Page 9: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

B-D-AWhat is it? Before Reading, During Reading, and After Reading activities

BEFORE

•To establish purpose, activate background, sustain motivation, and provide direction

DURING

•To guide an active search for meaning

AFTER

•To extend and elaborate ideas from text

Page 10: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

How We Tackled The Chapter?Show; not tell

How?

An interdisciplinary unit plan; Spanish, English and social studies

B-D-A Activities

Co-Teaching

Page 11: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Why?

Learning Objective:

You will be able to incorporate learning activities thatpromote critical thinking, connect prior knowledge, and ultimately bring students and texts together in your own classes

Page 12: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Interdisciplinary Unit Plan

Page 13: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau
Page 14: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Teacher Role in the B-D-A Process

Motivation

Building and Activating Prior Knowledge

Presenting Key Vocabulary words and Key concepts

Review Previous nights homework and make connections

Develop Metacognitive Awareness

Page 15: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

BEFORE

• To establish purpose, activate background, sustain motivation, and provide direction

DURING • To guide an active search for meaning

AFTER • To extend and elaborate ideas from text

Page 16: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Before Reading Activities

Before reading activities reduce the uncertainty that students bring to the assignment

Before reading activities prepare students to read

Before reading activities ask/cause students to approach the material critically

Before Reading activities prompt students to answer the their own questions they have generated from the reading

Page 17: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Before Reading Activities continued

Additional information regarding “Before Reading Activities”

They should: Access and build background knowledge Set a purpose for reading by creating curiosity about the text Elicit personal reactions and experiences regarding a specific topic or

character.

In addition to the “Before” activity that we have planned, other techniques noted in Development and Teaching Strategies include:

Sort and PredictVocab. AlertText Feature SurveyThink, Pair, ShareEnding First

Source: Orme, L., Masson S., (2000), Literacy: Development and Teaching Strategies

Page 18: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Spanish “Before” Activity

Page 19: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Spanish Class Activities that Follow

• Virtual Field Trip: The class will take a virtual field trip to Pamplona, Span. As a class we will visit www.Pamplona.net and www.sanfermin.com to learn more about ‘The Running of the Bull,” the annual celebration made popular by Ernest Hemingway in The Sun Also Rises. The class will explore text, images and videos. After the virtual field trip to Pamplona students will be asked to create a poster or brochure that highlights the festivities. (BEFORE)

• Fiesta (The Sun Also Rises) and Por Quién Doblan los Campanas (For Whom the Bell Tolls) by Ernest Hemingway: Students will read excerpts and selections from each book both in and outside of class. For each reading students are to choose a quote on which to reflect. (DURING)

• Debate: After an examination of the following (see below) students will have to take a position on bullfighting and defend their views in a class debate. Students must withhold judgment and do their best to try to understand the meaning of the bullfight on its own terms. (AFTER)

Page 20: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

BEFORE

• To establish purpose, activate background, sustain motivation, and provide direction

DURING • To guide an active search for meaning

AFTER • To extend and elaborate ideas from text

Page 21: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

During Reading Activities

During reading activities are important because …

While we (teachers) understand the content and what may or may not be important – most students do not

For students, each sentence is treated equally. With during reading activities we have the ability to influence and direct our students to think critically

Bridges the gap between students and texts

Page 22: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Collaborative InteractionsVacca and Vacca suggest including cooperative learning tasks during reading.

Why?

Help students to comprehend text

Facilitate active participation

In small groups students produce more ideas, and takes greater intellectual risks

Smaller groups mean a smaller audience

Page 23: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Collaborative Interactions continued

Different types of cooperative group learning

Jigsaw Group

Student Teams Achievement Divisions (STAD)

Learning Circles

Group Investigation

Group Retellings

Page 24: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

During Reading Activities continued

Additional information regarding “During Reading Activities”

They should: Motivate student reactions to ideas and prompt personal responses Increase reader awareness of the author’s language and word choice Facilitate comprehension of the selection are additional during reading

activity purposes

In addition to the “During” activity that we have planned, other techniques noted in Development and Teaching Strategies include:

Note Taking: 2-Column, 4-ColumnHeading QuestionsPMI ChartSticky Notes

Source: Orme, L., Masson S., (2000), Literacy: Development and Teaching Strategies

Page 25: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

English “During” Activity

Page 26: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

English Class Activities that Precede and Follow

• Creative Adaptation of “The Sun Also Rises”: After watching the Youtube clip “Monsterpiece Theater – The Sun Also Rises” students will be asked to break into groups to create their own creative adaptation from the novel. Adaptations must be based on actual characters and/or actual events in the novel, however groups are encouraged to be as creative in their adaptations as they wish. (BEFORE)

• Journal Entries: Students will be required to write a series of first person journal entries recording their personal reactions to the events that unfolded during their travels with Jake Barnes, the narrator of The Sun Also Rises. Reactions should chronicle actual events in the book and how they personally would feel as if they were an actual character in the novel. Entries should accurately represent the setting of the major events in the novel. (DURING)

• Original Poetry: Write an original piece of poetry as if you were a poet from the Lost Generation. Make sure to keep in mind the general motif of disillusionment, or such popular themes of the Lost Generation as: discontent, aimlessness, aftermath of war, disdain for conventional morality, and/or disregard for conventional gender roles. (AFTER)

Page 27: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

BEFORE

• To establish purpose, activate background, sustain motivation, and provide direction

DURING • To guide an active search for meaning

AFTER • To extend and elaborate ideas from text

Page 28: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

After Reading ActivitiesHow do they help?

Post reading activities create a structure that refines emerging concepts

Extends thinking about ideas encountered during reading

Writing activities, study guides, and other after-reading practices are springboards to thinking and form the basis for discussions and articulating ideas developed through reading

Page 29: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

After Reading Activities continued

Additional information regarding “After Reading Activities”

They should: Prompt reflection Help organize information and promote deeper comprehension Prior knowledge and new information should be integrated through analysis

and synthesis of the reading material

In addition to the “After” activity that we have planned, other techniques noted in Development and Teaching Strategies include:

Sequence of EventsFact Finder 5 W’s and H Venn DiagramGraphic Organizer

Source: Orme, L., Masson S., (2000), Literacy: Development and Teaching Strategies

Page 30: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Social Studies “After” Activity

Page 31: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Social Studies Class Activities that Precede and Follow

• Compare and Contrast: Students will be provided a collection of images before the war and images collected during and immediately after the war. Students will be asked to break up into their groups and critically analyze the different meanings from a variety of artist. Students will be asked to reflect how the tone or the message from the artist has changed. For example, Compare and Contrast the difference between the work of Norman Rockwell and Otto Dix. (BEFORE)

• Reading Comprehension Worksheet: Each student will be given a copy of Hitler’s speech on the Treaty of Versailles (April 1923). Students will be asked to identify the important facts included in Hitler’s speech, provide questions or concerns that arise during their reading, and finally, while organized within their groups, list their response to each of the important facts that they each listed. (DURING)

Page 32: Chapter 10 Presented by Bill  Giesler Julie Pineau

Closing

Open discussion