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Title: Table of Contents


1
Table of Contents
Portfolio HomepageHayley Minner
Candidate in Master of Arts in English/TESOL
Salisbury University
2
Introduction
  • This professional portfolio demonstrates the
    knowledge and the theoretic implications I have
    gained from Salisbury Universitys ACE TESOL
    program. My ability to utilize effective ESOL
    teaching strategies, techniques, and theories
    within the classroom is evident through the
    attached artifacts.

Table of Contents
3
Table of Contents
  • Introduction
  • Philosophy of Language Teaching
  • Resume
  • TESOL Standards
  • Technology Standards
  • List of Courses
  • Reflective Essay
  • Pictures
  • Contact Information

Return to Homepage
4
Hayley MinnerCandidate in Master of Arts in
English/TESOL
  • ESOL Teacher
  • Stephen Decatur Middle School
  • Berlin, MD
  • Contact the English Department at
  • Salisbury University for further information.

Table of Contents
5
Masters in English TESOLACE Program Courses
  • Principles of Linguistics
  • Survey of Modern English Grammar
  • Second Language Acquisition
  • Literacy and ESOL Writing
  • Bilingualism
  • Language and Culture
  • Literacy and ESOL Reading
  • Current Methods in ESOL Instruction
  • ESOL Program Development
  • ESOL Tests and Measurements
  • ESOL Materials Assessment

Return to Table of Contents
6
Teaching in Ecuador 2004
Return to Table of Contents
7
TESOL Standards
  • Domain 1 Language
  • Domain 2 Culture
  • Domain 3 Planning and Managing Instruction
  • Domain 4 Assessment
  • Domain 5 Professionalism

Return to Table of Contents
8
Domain 1 Language
The teacher candidates know, understand, and use
the major concepts, theories, and research
related to the nature and acquisition of language
to construct learning environments that support
ESOL students language and literacy development
and content are achievement.
  • Standard
  • 1.a.
  • Standard
  • 2.a.

Return to TESOL Standards
9
Standard 1.a.Describing Language
  • Candidates demonstrate understanding of language
    as a system and demonstrate a high level of
    competence in helping ESOL students acquire and
    use English in listening, speaking, reading, and
    writing for both social and academic purposes.

Artifact
Reflection
Return to TESOL Domain 1
10
Standard 1.a. - Describing Language
  • The word etymology activity would be integrated
    into my classroom because it demonstrates the
    vast diversity of the English language and
    vocabulary. It is important for English language
    learners to recognize that words from their
    primary language were adopted in to the English
    language. This realization will aid in the
    development of high self-esteem. The objective
    of the Principles of Linguistics course is to
    impel candidates to utilize their knowledge of
    phonetics, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, and
    discourse to design effective strategies to
    enhance students learning on all levels. While
    researching, analyzing, and presenting the
    assigned word, I applied the knowledge of
    linguistics by recognizing the words linguistic
    origin, semantic history, and place and manner of
    articulation. The word etymology exercise
    exceeds the standard for describing language, as
    cited in the NCATE/TESOL standards, because it
    demonstrates my mastery of linguistics and my
    ability to develop goals and techniques for
    instructing English language learners.

Return to Domain 1
View Artifact
11
Standard 1.b. - Language Acquisition and
Development
  • Candidates know, understand, and apply concepts,
    theories, research, and practice to facilitate
    the acquisition of both a primary and a new
    language in and out of classroom settings.

Reflection
Artifact
Return to TESOL Domain 1
12
Standard 1.b. - Language Acquisition and
Development
  • I chose to integrate the Longitudinal Research
    Project, Building Bridges, into my classroom
    pedagogy because it demonstrates the necessity of
    providing English language learners with a
    comfortable, non-threatening learning environment
    with an established student-teacher relationship
    to ensure language learning success. I was
    motivated to research this topic when I realized
    that the majority of English language learners
    are not receiving the education they deserve. I
    noticed, through my observations, that many are
    forced to sit in core classrooms where they are
    excluded because the teachers either do not have
    the training, or the experience, in working with
    this unique population. The objective of the
    Second Language Acquisition class is identified
    as becoming aware of the linguistic and
    extra-linguistic factors which affect the
    learning of a second language. The process of
    researching, observing, and presenting exceeds
    the standard for domain one.

Return to Domain 1
View artifact
13
Domain 2 Culture
Candidates know, understand, and use the major
concepts, theories, and research related to the
nature and structure of culture to construct
learning environments that support ESOL students
language and literacy development and content
area achievement.
Standard 2.b.
Standard 2.a.
Return to TESOL Standards
14
Standard 2.a.Nature Role of Culture
  • Candidates know, understand, and use the major
    concepts, principles, theories and research
    related to the nature and role of culture in
    language development and academic achievement,
    which support individual students learning.

Artifact
Reflection
Return to TESOL Domain 2
15
Standard 2.a. - Nature and Role of Culture
  • I plan to integrate the lesson plan using
    Esperanza Rising by Pam Muñoz Ryan into my
    classroom because it gives students an
    opportunity to interact in a creative, meaningful
    way while building their reading fluency and
    comprehension. The language experience approach,
    as described by Peregoy and Boyle, is a
    multi-strategy approach to comprehension that
    incorporates reading, writing, listening, and
    speaking skills and this lesson effectively
    integrates those four language skills. The
    lesson plan integrating Esperanza Rising meets
    the objective for the Language and Culture course
    because the culture of my English language
    learners is represented throughout the text, in
    the setting, the characters, and the author.
    Acknowledging and integrating various cultures
    into the classroom encourages a positive sense of
    self among the students and a pride in their
    heritage. The main objective identified in the
    Language and Culture course, to help candidates
    to identify, evaluate, and apply strategies for
    reducing ESOL problems associated with language
    and cultural varieties within society, is
    accomplished by the implementation of this
    lesson. This selection exceeds the Nature and
    Role of Culture standard, as cited in the
    NCATE/TESOL standards, because a firm grasp of
    the relationship between language and culture is
    evident as well as my ability to design learning
    environments that support individual student
    learning.

Return to Domain 2
View artifact
16
Standard 2.b.Cultural Groups Identity
  • Candidates know, understand, and use knowledge of
    how cultural groups and students cultural
    identity affect language learning and school
    achievement.

Artifact
Reflection
Return to TESOL Domain 2
17
Standard 2.b. - Cultural Groups Identity
  • The information gained while researching and
    conducting the ethnographic study will be carried
    with me in to my classroom. It is critical for
    teachers, especially those of English language
    learners, to recognize the effects that a
    students primary language and culture have on
    the acquisition of the target language. The main
    objective of the Bilingualism course is to enable
    candidates to apply knowledge of bilingualism and
    bilingual educational practices, depending on the
    situation, to the schools and learners in our
    rural environment. The ethnographically based
    project succeeds in accomplishing this objective
    because I recognized the positives and negatives
    of bilingualism and its utility in schools in
    this community. Although implementing a
    bilingual program in this area may not be
    feasible, the integration of a students culture
    and language is crucial. The ethnographic study
    demonstrates my recognition that students come to
    school with a language and culture that interact
    to form the students identity. The students
    identity is directly related to their sense of
    self-worth, which is usually correlated to their
    academic achievement. For these reasons, this
    study exceeds the cultural groups and identity
    standard, as cited in the NCATE/ESOL standards.

Return to Domain 2
View artifact
18
Domain 3 Planning Managing
InstructionThe candidates know,
understand, and are able to use effective
practices and strategies related to planning and
management of ESL instruction, including
classroom organization, effective teaching
strategies for developing and integrating
language skills, implementing a variety of
teaching strategies and structures, and
effectively choosing and adapting classroom
resources.
  • Standard
  • 3.d.
  • Standard
  • 3.a.
  • Standard
  • 3.b.
  • Standard
  • 3.c.

Return to TESOL Standards
19
Standard 3.a.Planning for ESL Instruction
  • Candidates know, understand, and apply concepts,
    research, and best practices to plan and organize
    classroom instruction in a supportive learning
    environment for ESOL students. Candidates
    demonstrate enthusiasm for learning a second
    language, serve as effective English language
    models, and manage the classroom effectively for
    multilevel classrooms with learners from diverse
    backgrounds.

Artifact
Artifact 2
Reflection 2
Reflection
Return to Domain 3
20
Standard 3.b.Managing ESL Instruction
  • Candidates know, understand and use a variety of
    effective teaching strategies and materials for
    developing and integrating English listening,
    speaking, reading, and writing.

Artifact 2
Artifact
Reflection 2
Reflection
Return to Domain 3
21
Standard 3.c.Managing Content Instruction for
ESOL Learners
  • Candidates know, understand, and implement a
    range of teaching strategies, structures, and
    models to support ESOL students in accessing the
    core curriculum by learning language and academic
    content together.

Artifact
Artifact 2
Reflection
Reflection 2
Return to Domain 3
22
Standard 3.d.Using Resources Effectively in ESL
Instruction
  • Candidates are familiar with a wide range of
    materials, resources, and technologies and
    choose, adapt, and use them effectively in ESL
    teaching.

Artifact
Artifact 2
Reflection
Reflection 2
Return to Domain 3
23
Standard 3.a.b.c.d. - Planning and Managing
Instruction
  • The Rainforest unit plan will be incorporated
    into my classroom because it represents my
    ability to incorporate the language skills of
    reading, writing, speaking, and listening into a
    thought-out unit addressing the needs of English
    language learners. The teacher needs to take on
    the role as an advocate for the students, as well
    as for the standards, and the Rainforest unit
    demonstrates this ability to balance these
    concepts. The objective of the Literacy and ESOL
    Reading course is identified as developing
    candidates instructional proficiency in second
    language reading instruction. This plan met the
    objective for the Literacy and ESOL Reading
    course because the foundation of the plan
    consists of strategies and activities for
    implementing reading into an ESL classroom. This
    plan exceeds the standards for Planning and
    Managing Instruction, as cited in the
    NCATE/TESOL, because it demonstrates my excellent
    ability to create a supportive, creative
    classroom environment where the primary language
    and culture are valued while also accomplishing
    specific ESL and content, standards-based
    objectives. The activities within the unit build
    upon the students strengths while supporting and
    extending their listening, speaking, reading, and
    writing skills in both social and academic
    environments. Specific aspects of this unit also
    demonstrate my knowledge regarding the selection
    and use of computer software and internet
    resources to enhance language instruction.

Return to Domain 3
View artifact
24
Standard 3.a.b.c.d. - Planning and Managing
Instruction
  • The microteaching juxtaposing the Suggestopedia
    and the Grammar Translation methods, will be
    integrated into my classroom pedagogy because it
    contrasts two methods for language teaching. The
    ultimate goal of Current Methods in ESOL
    Instruction is to equip educators with dynamic
    pedagogical techniques that will instigate
    informed decisions concerning the approaches and
    methods that will enable students to most
    efficiently achieve language proficiency. The
    microteaching of methods exceeds standards 3
    a.b.c.d.

Return to Domain 3
View artifact
25
Domain 4 AssessmentThe candidates understand
issues of assessment and use assessment
measures as they related to ESOL students.
Standard 4.a.
Standard 4.c.
Standard 4.b.
Return to TESOL Standards
26
Standard 4.a.Issues of Assessment for ESL
  • Candidates understand various issues of
    assessment, for example, cultural bias, political
    and social factors in assessment, IQ and special
    education testing, as they affect ESOL student
    learning.

Artifact
Reflection
Return to Domain 4
27
Standard 4.a.Issues of Assessment for ESL
  • The information gained from reading No Child
    Left Untested will be integrated into my
    classroom pedagogy because the disservice placed
    upon English language learners is intolerable.
    No Child Left Untested communicates the unfair
    disadvantage low English proficient students are
    subjected to on standardized, or high stakes
    tests when they receive minimal accommodations
    but are held at the same high standards as
    native-English speaking students. Reflecting on
    the chapter fourteen, No Child Left Untested in
    Crawfords Educating English Learners Language
    Diversity in the Classroom, reinforces the
    Bilingualism courses objective to enable
    candidates to critique the current policies
    regarding bilingualism and assessment. This
    reflection demonstrates my thorough understanding
    of the different purposes of assessment while
    also recognizing biased elements, and therefore
    invalid measures of their abilities, in
    assessment situations.

Return to Domain 4
View Artifact
28
Standard 4.b.Language Proficiency Assessment
  • Candidates know and use a variety of language
    proficiency instruments to inform instruction and
    understand its uses for identification and
    placement of students

Description Reflection
Return to Domain 4
29
Standard 4.b.Language Proficiency Assessment
  • SDMS currently uses the EduSoft program to
    compile information and to create reports to
    facilitate students identification and placement
    within the general education classroom.
  • The ELL department has adopted a new ELL
    assessment that will accurately identify and
    place English Language Learners.
  • Both of these assessment tools aid in the
    identification process and placement of ELLs and
    demonstrate the achievement of this standard.

Return to Domain 4
30
Standard 4.c.Classroom-based Assessment for ESL
  • Candidates know and use a variety of
    classroom-based assessment tools to inform
    instruction

Artifact Artifact 2
Reflection
Return to Domain 4
31
Standard 4.c.Classroom-based Assessment for ESL
  • The knowledge gained regarding assessment
    measures throughout this program has been
    critical in my growth as a professional. I plan
    to integrate the various assessment measures
    contained in the Rainforest unit plan into my
    classroom because students should not be assessed
    solely on their ability to produce. It is also
    vital, as an advocate for the ESOL population,
    that teachers realize the diverse assessment
    strategies available and not base student
    progress and intelligence on language knowledge.
    The assessment measures contained in my
    Rainforest unit plan exceed the NCATE/TESOL
    standard, Classroom-based Assessment for ESL.
    Various assessment measures were developed and
    utilized during the Rainforest unit for the
    Literacy and ESOL Reading and Writing courses.
    The assessment measures developed promote and
    measure student learning while recognizing the
    interdependent relationship between teaching and
    assessment. Also, the ESOL students literacy
    skills are appropriately assessed in English and
    knowledge of their native language literacy
    skills is obtained.

View artifact Artifact 2
Return to Domain 4
32
Domain 5 ProfessionalismThe candidates
demonstrate knowledge of the history of ESL
teaching. Candidates keep current with new
instructional techniques, research results,
advances in the ESL field, and public policy
issues. Candidates use such information to
reflect upon and improve their instructional
practices. Candidates provide support and
advocate for ESOL students and their families and
work collaborative to improve the learning
environment.
Standard 5.b.
Standard 5.a.
Standard 5.c.
Return to TESOL Standards
33
Standard 5.a.ESL Research and History
  • Candidates are knowledgeable of history,
    research, and current practice in the field of
    ESL teaching and apply this knowledge to improve
    teaching and learning.

Artifact 1
Artifact 3
Reflection 1
Reflection 3
Artifact 2
Reflection 2
Return to Domain 5
34
Standard 5.a.ESL Research and History
  • The information gained from reading chapter
    fourteen, No Child Left Untested in Crawfords
    Educating English Learners Language Diversity in
    the Classroom, will be integrated into my
    classroom pedagogy because the knowledge of
    historical events and mandates that have created
    the current trends is necessary to appreciate the
    growth and expansion of the field. No Child
    Left Untested informs the reader of the major
    turning points in ESL history and the court
    cases that supported English language learners.
    Reflecting on the chapter fourteen, No Child
    Left Untested reinforces the Bilingualism
    courses objective to enable candidates to
    critique the current policies regarding
    bilingualism. This reflection demonstrates my
    thorough understanding of the legal processes,
    mandates, and policies that have impacted the
    development of the field of ESL, and thus the
    instruction of English language learners. This,
    therefore, meets the standard for ESL Research
    and History, as cited in the NCATE/TESOL
    standards.

Return to Domain 5
View artifact
35
Standard 5.a.ESL Research and History
  • The microteaching juxtaposing the Suggestopedia
    and the Grammar Translation methods, will be
    integrated into my classroom pedagogy because the
    theory and evolvement of each method demonstrates
    the ever-changing ESL teaching methods. The
    knowledge gained from this assignment also allows
    me to make an informed decision of which methods
    I plan to integrate into my ESL classroom. The
    Current Methods in ESOL Instruction course aims
    to acquaint students with the theories,
    approaches, methods, and specific techniques
    concerning the teaching of English Language
    Learners. The microteaching is evidence of my
    ability to use a variety of research-based
    second-language teaching strategies and methods.
    Therefore, this artifact meets standard 5.a.

Return to Domain 5
View artifact
36
Standard 5.b.Partnerships and Advocacy
  • Candidates serve as professional resources,
  • advocate for language minority children, and
  • build partnerships with their families.

Artifact 1
Reflection 1
Description Reflection for Artifact 2
Return to Domain 5
37
Standard 5.b.Partnerships and Advocacy
  • The ACE-TESOL final report consists of a
    compilation of
  • information and knowledge gained from the
    ACE-TESOL
  • program. The information is interpreted and
    applied to
  • my experiences as an English Language Learner
    teacher
  • and my growth as such, is documented in this
    report. For
  • this reason, the final report meets the standard
    for ESL
  • Partnerships and Advocacy, as cited in the
    NCATE/TESOL
  • standards.

Return to Domain 5
View Artifact
38
Standard 5.b.Partnerships and Advocacy
  • As the only English Language Learner
  • instructor at my school, it is my responsibility
  • to foster parent involvement and to act as a
  • liaison between the home and the school. On
  • numerous occasions I have played the role of
  • interpreter, nurse, and secretary, among many
    more.
  • I strive to develop a relationship between my
  • students parents and society as a whole, which
  • demonstrates my ability to achieve
  • partnerships and to act as an advocate
  • for this unique population.

Return to Domain 5
39
Standard 5.a.ESL Research and History
  • The ACE-TESOL final report consists of a
  • compilation of information and knowledge
  • gained from the ACE-TESOL program. The
  • information is interpreted and applied to my
  • experiences as an English Language Learner
  • teacher and my growth as such, is documented
  • in this report. For this reason, the final
    report
  • meets the standard for ESL Research and
  • History, as cited in the NCATE/TESOL standards.

Return to Domain 5
View Artifact
40
Standard 5.c.Professional Development and
Collaboration
  • Candidates collaborate with and are prepared to
    serve as a resource to all staff to improve
    learning for all ESOL students.

Artifact
Reflection
Return to Domain 5
41
Standard 5.c.Professional Development and
Collaboration
  • The presentation, Tips for Working With English
    Language Learners, was developed as a mini-
    workshop for colleagues at SDMS. This
    presentation was created during the ACE TESOL
    program although it was not a requirement for any
    course. The presentation demonstrates my
    willingness to accept and embrace the role of
    ESOL advocate and resource person in my school.

Return to Domain 5
View artifact
42
Maryland Teacher Technology Standards
  • Standard 1
  • Standard 2
  • Standard 3
  • Standard 4
  • Standard 5
  • Standard 6
  • Standard 7

Return to the Table of Contents
43
Standard 2 - Communication
  • View artifact NTeQ Lesson Plan
  • Graph Club

Return to Technology Standards Table of Contents
44
Standard 1
  • Information access, evaluation, processing and
    application

View Artifact Hot List of Educational Technology
Resources
Return to Technology Standards Table of Contents
45
Standard 4 Assessment for administration and
instruction
  • View artifact Data of Prospective
  • Schools
  • Data Summary

Return to Technology Standards Table of Contents
46
Standard 3 -
  • Legal, Social, and Ethical Issues

View artifact Group Case Study for the One
Computer Classroom
Return to Technology Standards Table of Contents
47
Standard 5 Integrating technology into the
curriculum and instruction
  • View artifact Solar System
  • Treasure Hunt for fifth grade

Return to Technology Standards Table of Contents
48
Standard 6 Assistive technology
Return to Technology Standards Table of Contents
49
Standard 7 Professional growth
  • View artifact
  • My Philosophy on
  • Integrating Technology into the
  • Classroom

Return to Technology Standards Table of Contents
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