Lesson Plan

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SIOPlessonplan.pptx

March 21, 2018

Sheltered Instruction

Upcoming

Presentation on cognitive approach

Teaching philosophy draft due April 10th

Extra credit due this week

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Investigations show that most students just plain forget most of what they have been taught.

Students who “see the connections” are more likely to understand, remember, and use what they learn.

Teaching for Mastery

How We Learn...

10% of what we read

20% of what we hear

30% of what we see

50% of what we both see and hear

70% of what we discuss with others

80% of what we experience personally

95% of what we teach to someone else

(Dewey, Glasser, Hunter, Bloom, Goodlad, Gardner, Stallings, etc)

Research Findings:

Recap

Talk to your neighbor about these three topics:

ELLs’ needs

Challenges facing ELLs

What is Sheltered Instruction?

What is the SIOP?

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Their (ELLs) Needs

Although ELL students come from diverse backgrounds, they have several common needs.

They need to:

build their oral English skills

acquire reading and writing skills in English

maintain a learning continuum in the content areas (e.g., mathematics, science, and social studies).

Some ELL students will have other needs that will make the task of learning much more difficult.

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Challenges Facing ELLs

Whatever label is used to identify these students, research has shown that they, in disproportionately large numbers, face low achievement and high drop out rates.

By and large, ELLs are not receiving instruction that supports their highest possible achievement.

Among the instructional factors that affect ELLs’ achievement are:

-low teacher expectations;

-assignment to classrooms with under-qualified or inexperienced teachers;

-instructional methods that do not address the development of much needed

verbal and vocabulary building skills;

-instruction that does not build on students’ prior skills, knowledge, and

experiences;

What is Sheltered Instruction?

A means for making grade-level academic content more accessible for English Language Learner (ELL) while at the same time promoting English Language Development (ELD).

The practice of highlighting key language features and incorporating strategies that make the content comprehensible to all learners.

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Sheltered Instruction True / False Questions

Sheltered Instruction is used in sheltered content courses.

Sheltered Instruction is used in a variety of program models.

Sheltered Instruction cannot be used in classes that contain both English language learners and native English speakers.

Sheltered Instruction is the same as high quality instruction for native English speakers.

Language development classes should separate from content classes for ELLs to learn best.

In sheltered instruction classes, teachers integrate ESL Standards.

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What is the SIOP?

A planning tool and observation protocol representing an effort to define, develop and test a model for sheltered instruction

Research-based

Designed as an observation instrument

Adapted as a lesson planning tool

Teacher-researchers involved in all phases!!!!

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The Eight Components of SIOP

Lesson Preparation

Building Background

Comprehensible Input

Strategies

Interaction

Practice & Application

Lesson Delivery

Indicators of Review

& Assessment

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The Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP) Checklist pg. 228-229

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The Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP) Checklist pg. 228-229

Components of the SIOP Model

Lesson Preparation

Examine the lesson planning process, including language and content objectives

Building Background

Making connections with students’ background experience and prior learning, develop academic vocabulary

Comprehensible Input

Adjusting teacher speech, using multimodal techniques, etc.

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Components of the SIOP Model

Strategies

Teaching learning strategies, scaffolding instruction, promoting higher-order thinking skills

Practice & Application

Activities for language/content classes

Lesson Delivery

Ensure presented lesson meets planned objectives

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SIOP: An Integrated Approach

Instructional methods integrate language and content

Focus on identifying and explicitly teaching the language necessary to access, to fully participate in and to be successful with the curriculum

Language instruction occurs within content instruction--not as an “add-on”

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LESSON PREPARATION

Ensuring rigor and relevance

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Lesson Preparation

Objectives

Content Concepts

Supplementary

Materials

Meaningful Activities

Adaptation of

content

Content Objectives

Language Objectives

Click to edit Master text styles

Second level

Third level

Fourth level

Fifth level

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SIOP mini-lecture: Explain each feature of Lesson Preparation.

Content and language objectives are given equal importance. This is a crucial point in the success of SIOP – This is a key distinction between SIOP and regular content instruction. You may be doing this, but not explicitly and it needs to be explicit.

Ask participants why the above 5 features (objectives, content concepts, supplementary materials, adaptation of content, meaningful activities) are important features when planning a lesson for LEP students. Ask participants what else they do to prepare for a lesson.

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Preparation

Clearly defined content objectives

Clearly defined language objectives

Content concepts appropriate for age and educational level of students

Supplementary materials used to a high degree

Adaptation of content to all levels of student proficiency

Meaningful activities that integrate lesson concepts with opportunities to use language

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Group activity

Two sample SIOP lesson plans

With a partner, review the Aldrich and Formoso lesson plans

How are they similar?

How are they different?

Consider the role of class proficiency, what differences do you see?

Consider the subject being taught, what differences do you see?

Go through SIOP features in the left column and try to find the evidence of applying these features in the lesson plan

Group activity

Group 1: Math and History Preparation + teacher notes

Group 2: Math Presentation; History Motivation

Group 3: Math Practice; History Presentation

Group 4: Math Application; History Practice

Group 5: Math Review; History Review