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LEADS Projectbased Learning to Support Reading in the Content Area

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Title: LEADS Projectbased Learning to Support Reading in the Content Area


1
LEADS Project-based Learningto SupportReading
in the Content Area
  • Lavinia Kumar and Maria Mendez
  • NJPEP
  • NJDOE

2
What is NJPEP?
http//www.njpep.org
3
(No Transcript)
4
NJPEP
http//www.state.nj.us/education/
5
Standards
Matrix of grade and standard
Resource database
Standards for all educators, too
Standards for each grade
6
Standards Matrix
Cross-grade strands, in a Word document
7
Before we Get Started!Your Question!
  • What is PBL?
  • Or
  • I already know about PBL but heres a burning
    question!

Please write the question on the front of the
slides handout
8
What is PBL?
  • Is focused on concept
  • Usually interdisciplinary
  • Needs planning!
  • Utilizes multiple assessment strategies
  • Is excellent for differentiation
  • Is learning to learn

9
Making the cookie Math
10
Making the cookie Science
11
Making the cookie Teamwork
Career Education and Consumer, Family, and Life
Skills CECFLS
12
Project-based learning is
  • A teaching strategy that engages students in
    complex activities it is motivating!
  • Incorporates higher order thinking skills (goes
    up Blooms taxonomy!)
  • Long amount of time needed for completion of
    project

videoclip
13
Project-based Learning!
  • It is authentic involving real-word activities!
  • How is this any different from having students
    do activities?
  • What is PBL?
  • Differentiated
  • Different jobs
  • Different interests
  • Different needs
  • Etc

14
Levels of Learning to Learn
http//www.pltw.org/APPBLearning.shtml
15
Activities vs. Projects
Lets see what activities 2nd graders can do!
http//ali.apple.com/ali_sites/deli/exhibits/10001
71/Student_Work.html
Lets see what projects middle schoolers can do!
http//ali.apple.com/ali_sites/deli/exhibits/10007
32/Student_Work.html
16
Teaching measurements in math
  • One of the standards (4.2.2.A.2) is to use
    concrete objects, to identify, classify, and
    describe standard three-dimensional and
    two-dimensional shapes.
  • This can be done via
  • Traditional way of teaching and learning
  • An activity and/or project-based way of teaching
    and learning

For example the triangle project
17
Teaching comprehension in language arts literacy
  • Two of the comprehension strand CPIs
  • Cause and effect and sequence of events to gain
    meaning in comprehension 3.1.6.G.3
  • Recognize characterization, setting, plot, theme,
    and point of view in fiction 3.1.6.G.12
  • This can be done via
  • Traditional way of teaching and learning (whole
    class instruction)
  • An activity and/or project-based way of teaching
    and learning

Clip of cause and effect in LEADS
18
Standards Review!
  • In your handout
  • Standards organization (what those numbers and
    letters mean)
  • LAL standards and strands
  • Two strands of standard 3.1 grade 4-8 continuum
    of CPIs

See handouts
19
What LAL standards are often needed?
  • 3.1 Reading
  • A. Concepts About Print
  • B. Phonological Awareness
  • C. Decoding and Word Recognition
  • D. Fluency
  • E. Reading Strategies (before, during, and after
    reading)
  • F. Vocabulary and Concept Development
  • G. Comprehension Skills and Response to Text
  • H. Inquiry and Research
  • 3.2 Writing
  • A. Writing as a Process
  • B. Writing as a Product
  • C. Mechanics, Spelling, and Handwriting
  • D. Writing Forms, Audiences, and Purposes

20
PBL vs. PBL
  • Problem-Based Learning, as the name implies,
    begins with a problem for students to solve or
    learn more about. There is an
  • emphasis on inquiry and research
  • presentation of conclusions, and
  • there may or may not be an end product
  • Project-based Learning begins with an end product
    or "artifact" in mind. Todays PBL
  • is a production model
  • has simpler and more summative end products
  • is authentic - mirroring real world production
    activities

Lets read!
http//pblmm.k12.ca.us/PBLGuide/PBLPBL.htm
21
PBL and Participants
Check out essential questions!
http//www.uoregon.edu/moursund/Math/pbl.htm
22
L.E.A.D.S.Design reminder
  • Thematic Unit Novel-based approach with
    connections to Social Studies and/or Science.
  • Heavy Emphasis on Multiple Writing Tasks
    including at least
  • Daily writing
  • Reader Response
  • Long Term Project
  • Project-based Learning
  • Outlines, PowerPoints, etc.
  • Short reports, papers, i.e., background knowledge
    investigations (setting, geographical,
    historical, etc.)
  • Process writing
  • Full-term project research paper, html site,
    etc.
  • Reading!

23
Torgesen, et al.
LEADS
Core Novel
Tier 1
Tier 2 Supplemental Instruction
Guided Reading
Tier 3 One-to-one, direct, explicit
instruction
Targeted Instruction
24
Core Whole Group
Alternate Cores
Guided Reading
Flexible Groups based on goal-specific, targeted
instruction
25
EXPOSITORY READING Content Connections
PBL
LEADS
html projects

Research Labs
Techie!
PowerPoint presentations
Core
School Library
Newspaper Articles
CD Roms
Guided Reading
Internet Sources
Dramatizations
Individualized, targeted instruction
etc.
etc.
Standards 3.3 3.5
26
Activity One The Evergladesby Jean Craighead
George
  • An Indian storyteller poles five children through
    the Everglades in his dugout, and in language as
    lush as the land of which he speaks, he tells
    them the story of the river of grass

the rest of the story
Lets look at a Traditional way of assessment
Project-based way of assessment
Activity 1A
Activity 1B
27
Share Your PBLs
Lets take a break!!
28
Activity One
  • Review
  • Traditional Assessment
  • Activity?
  • Blooms Level?
  • PBL/authentic assessment
  • Project (great for differentiation and varying
    interests and background)
  • Blooms level
  • Opportunity for multiple rubrics
  • Multiple Formative Assessments and time to both
    develop and improve

29
Additional Project Examples - 1History and LAL!
  • Aunt Mary's Great Adventure
  • Role and Situation The students will receive a
    letter from Aunt Mary. They will assume the roles
    of nieces and nephews who are invited to plan a
    one-day car trip to a historical and educational
    destination. The students must make all plans and
    write a letter to Aunt Mary telling her these
    plans. This problem will engage the students as
    decision-makers and travel planners. Local areas
    of historical significance will be researched.
    Geography skills will be required to adequately
    plan the time frame for the day. Written
    expression skills will be required to compose an
    answer to Aunt Mary.

http//web.archive.org/web/20041010081601/http/ww
w.bths201.stclair.k12.il.us/west/tlcf/westtlcf.htm
l
30
What PBL InformationDo Students Receive? Check
how they relate to reading
  • Necessary Information
  • Explanation/discussion of why this project is
    important in the real world as well as core
    content
  • Letter from Aunt Mary
  • Detailed Assessment and Rubric information
  • Time/day schedule
  • Possible Information
  • Example letters to Aunt Mary from previous classes

31
Additional Project Examples - 2History and LAL!
  • How can we prepare an official bill to present
    to Senator Jerry Costello on a new driver's
    license restriction hoping to curb the problem of
    high teen accident rates?
  • justify a federal law rather than state
    regulation
  • make sure community interests and personal
    interests are balanced
  • it is clear and concise

Writing!
Reading!
Reading and Writing!
32
What PBL InformationDo Students Receive? Check
how they relate to reading
  • Necessary Information
  • Explanation/discussion of why this project is
    important in the real world
  • Newspaper article and letter from the Senator
  • Detailed Assessment and Rubric information
  • Time/day schedule
  • Possible Information
  • Example law summaries from previous classes

33
What reading and writing is neededfor these PBL
units?
  • Pre-reading of
  • narrative, and
  • informational text
  • Selection of important information (comprehension
    and analysis)
  • Content-based vocabulary (Tier 3)
  • Writing
  • Organized
  • Focused and precise
  • Creative

34
Reading taught in the content area?
35
Rubric Reminders!
  • Summative
  • Holistic
  • Open-ended
  • Formative
  • Analytic
  • Open-ended

Look at handouts Research paper Holistic
rubrics Analytic rubrics Open-ended rubrics
36
Model!!!
What does this slide represent?
37
Create a Project
  • Work in groups
  • Choose one of the projects provided or one you
    have already started with a core novel and a
    chosen cross-content area
  • Use the empty project template to develop a
    project for your students
  • You have about 45 minutes

Activity 2
38
Present the Project!
  • Choose a presenter for your topic
  • Non-presenters be ready to say what you did
    similarly and differently
  • Please answer be ready to say
  • Any special strategies you will need implement
    this in your own classroom
  • What time of year you will implement it
  • What you will do before and after it

39
What do Teachers Need to Start?
  • A certain comfort level or practice with PBLs
  • A good partner
  • A supportive school leader
  • For technology-based projects comfort with
    needed technology
  • A firm grasp of standards so that prioritization
    can be done
  • A firm grasp of formative and summative rubrics
    for assessment

40
Lets Check Your Questions
  • What is PBL?
  • Or
  • I already know about PBL but heres a burning
    question!

Please write the question on the front of the
slides handout
41
Lets Review
  • Themes and PBL are all part of the same idea
  • Motivation is a key to learning
  • Projects are focused on standards, and based on
    needs of students for learning
  • Project assessment is related to the standards
    and to the states summative assessments
  • Well-designed formative assessment is key.

42
Lets Review - 2
  • Projects are a structured part of the overall
    curriculum plan
  • Projects are designed to help students learn to
    begin the process of life-long learning
  • Collaborative development and teaching lighten
    the planning and rubric development load

43
Resources
  • NJPEP http//www.njpep.org
  • NJDOE http//www.state.nj.us/education/
  • Project Template based on the George Lucas
    Educational Foundationhttp//www.edutopia.org/mod
    ules/PBL/project_template.php
  • NJPEPs Activity Templatehttp//www.njpep.org/act
    ivities/ClassroomActivityTemplate.doc
  • Lavinia Kumar lavinia.kumar_at_doe.state.nj.us
  • Maria Mendez maria.mendez_at_doe.state.nj.us
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