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Supplemental Instructional Materials Aligned to the Common Core State Standards

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Title: Supplemental Instructional Materials Aligned to the Common Core State Standards


1
Supplemental Instructional Materials Aligned to
the Common Core State Standards
2
Review ProcessNot a State Adoption
  • Only the State Board of Education has the
    authority to adopt instructional materials
  • Suspended until after June 30, 2015
  • Service to districts, voluntary process
  • California Department of Education

3
Organization of the English Language Arts
Standards
  • College and Career Anchor Standards
  • 4 Strands
  • Reading
  • Writing
  • Speaking and Listening
  • Language
  • Research, technology and multimedia skills
    blended into standards, not separate
  • California Department of Education

4
Key Instructional Shifts
  • Building knowledge through content-rich
    nonfiction and informational texts.
  • Reading and writing grounded in evidence from
    text.
  • Regular practice with complex text and its
    academic vocabulary.
  • AchievetheCore.org

5
Key Advances ReadingMore Emphasis on
Informational Text
  • Rationale
  • Until now, students were required to read very
    little informational text in elementary and
    middle school.
  • Non-fiction makes up the vast majority of
    required reading in college and the workplace.
  • Informational text is harder for students to
    comprehend than narrative text.

6
Emphasis on Informational Text
  • The Standards aim to align instruction with the
    National Assessment of Educational Progress
    (NAEP) framework
  • Percentages do not imply that high school ELA
    teachers must teach 70 informational text they
    demand instead that a great deal of reading
    should occur in other disciplines.

Distribution of Literary and Informational Passagesby Grade in the 2009 NAEP Reading Framework Distribution of Literary and Informational Passagesby Grade in the 2009 NAEP Reading Framework Distribution of Literary and Informational Passagesby Grade in the 2009 NAEP Reading Framework
Grade Literary Information
4 50 50
8 45 55
12 30 70
7
What is Informational Text ??
Literary Text Informational Text
Fiction Literary nonfiction, such as essays, speeches, and autobiographies or biographies Poetry Exposition Argumentation and persuasive text Procedural text and documents
Source Reading Framework for the 2011 National
Assessment of Educational Progress, September 2010
8
Reading
  • Areas of Emphasis
  • Questions and tasks that are text dependent,
    where use of supporting evidence is text based
  • Careful selection of texts, meeting the
    complexity requirements at each grade
  • Connections between reading and writing across
    the curriculum
  • California Department of Education

9
Writing
  • Shifts focus of student writing to
  • Three identified types and purposes of writing
    K-12
  • Opinions/Arguments
  • Informative/Explanatory
  • Narratives
  • California Department of Education

10
Speaking and Listening
  • Shifts in instruction ask students to
  • Engage in collaborative conversations between
    students and adults
  • Come prepared
  • Pose and respond to questions to clarify,
    contribute, and elaborate on remarks of others
  • Identify the reasons and evidence a speaker of
    media source provides
  • California Department of Education

11
Language
  • Shifts focus on vocabulary acquisition and use
  • Engage in the study of vocabulary, emphasizing
    academic vocabulary
  • Understand figurative language, word
    relationships, and nuances
  • Conventions of Language
  • Use standard English grammar when writing,
    speaking, listening, and reading
  • California Department of Education

12
Integration of Technology and Multimedia
  • Use as sources of information and tools for
    communication
  • Create audio recording of stories or poems add
    drawing or other visual displays to stories or
    recounts of experiences when appropriate to
    clarify ideas, thoughts, and feelings. (SL.2.5)
  • Analyze how visual and multimedia elements
    contribute to the meaning, tone, or beauty of a
    text (e.g., graphic novel, multimedia
    presentation of fiction, folktale, myth, poem).
    (RL.5.7)
  • California Department of Education

13
Common Core Standardsfor Mathematics
  • Category 1 submissions only
  • Will not affect the process for reviewers
  • Working toward full adoption in mathematics in
    2013-2014 time frame
  • California Department of Education

14
Common Core Standardsfor Mathematics
California Department of Education
15
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16
Common Core Standardsfor Mathematics
  • Two Types of Standards
  • Mathematical Practice (recurring throughout the
    grades)
  • Mathematical Content (different at each grade
    level)

California Department of Education
17
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18
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19
Category 1
  • Supplement specific 2008 ELA SBE-adopted programs
    same publisher, 2007 SBE-Adopted Mathematics
  • CDE reviewed current adoptions for gaps in
    standards
  • 7 ELA Programs
  • 7 Mathematics Programs
  • Adapted from the California Department of
    Education

20
Category 2
  • Supplements that can be used by any basic program
    currently being used by school districts
  • Publishers must demonstrate coverage of a
    specific subset of the CCSS
  • Standards Maps
  • 6 ELA Programs
  • Adapted from the California Department of
    Education

21
Evaluation Criteria
  • Category 1 and Category 2 supplemental materials
    do not include the standards for literacy in
    History-Social Science, Science, and Technical
    Subjects.
  • Adapted from the California Department of
    Education

22
Evaluation Criteria
  • All Supplemental Materials were evaluated for
  • Social Content requirements in the Education Code
    and State Board guidelines
  • Accuracy, assessments, universal access that
    provides comprehensive instructional support for
    all students
  • Adapted from the California Department of
    Education

23
Evaluation Criteria
  • Clear instructions on how to use and integrate
    the supplemental materials
  • Adapted from the California Department of
    Education

24
Consideration
  • The SBE Action on the Supplemental Instructional
    Materials was November, 2012
  • The new ELD standards were SBE adopted November
    7, 2012
  • Adapted from the California Department of
    Education

25
What Funds Can Be Used to Purchase?
  • Proposition 20 lottery funds
  • Unrestricted general funds
  • January 1, 2013 Categorical Program Flexibiliity
    Funds, including instructional materials funds
  • www.cde.ca.gov/ci/cr/cf/imfrpfaq1.asp
  • Adapted from the California Department of
    Education
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