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Multiple modes, mindsets and mistakes class (redirected from Multiple modes, mindsets and mistakes virtual class)

Page history last edited by sharon edwards 1 month, 3 weeks ago

 

 

 

 

 Multiple Modes of Learning, Mindsets and Mistakes

 

Week 2

 

 First assignment due Tuesday, February 13 by p.m.

 

 

  Workshop 1    Mindsets direct EFFORTS to gain achievement

 

Image on WikimedCommons by Jd546 

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 John Legend, Professional Composer & Vocalist 

 

 1. LIST ALL ACTIONS John Legend made in 6 years to accomplish his goal of getting a recording contract.

 

 2. Describe how HIS BELIEFS about failure, effort, and talent inform achieving goals.

 

 

 

 

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                          

 

 

 

 

Growth Mindsets believe learning success is open to everyone if we have

 

curiosity

 

interest

 

tutoring

 

right strategies

 

right resources & tools

 

right beliefs

 

determination.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Fixed Mindsets believe learning success is not open to everyone because

 

 

I'm not good at . . .

 

math
learning languages
art
science
coding, computer science
playing an instrument
dancing, singing, acting
sports
writing

speaking in groups
taking tests

 

and I can't change.

 

 

 

3. Do YOU believe that YOU are good at learning some things and not good at learning other things? Explain why you believe this, you in particular, not people in general. 

 

 

4. What resources or tools might help you learn something difficult or something you are not good at learning?

 

 

TEACHERS' MINDSETS CREATE STUDENTS' ACHIEVEMENTS & BELIEFS

 

5. Describe a teacher or coach (in elementary, middle or high school) who communicated a belief that everyone could learn the content or skill.

   What did the teacher/coach DO and SAY to create confidence in you and other students about successful learning for all?

 

 

6. Describe a teacher or coach (in elementary, middle or high school) who communicated a belief that NOT everyone could learn the content or skill. 

   What did the teacher/coach DO and SAY to create NO confidence in you and other students about successful learning for all?

 

 

 

Workshop 2      Multiple Modes of Learning TEACH

 

If juggling is not physically possible, we'll make other plans.  

 

LEARN TO JUGGLE SOCKS or BALLS!

 

Make sock balls!  Add weight w/golf balls inside, fold 1 or 2 socks together! Or use rice as weight!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NgUwPQ9rRE

 

 RECORD your practice TIMES as self-tutoring hours.

 

https://www.cultofpedagogy.com/how-to-talk/

 

https://wjccschools.org/ses/wp-content/uploads/sites/12/2019/06/Family-Intel-How-To-Talk-So-Kids-Will-Listen.pdf

pgs. 6, 7, 8 

 

 

  View 2 of 3 videos to CHOOSE ONE as YOUR TUTOR.  

 

How to Juggle w/Jack Kalvan 

 

Taylor Tries

0:00- 3:35 1 ball  

 3:40- 5:40 2 balls  

5:49- 9:38 3 balls  

9:40- 12:30 further tutoring & problem solving

 

Niels Duinker

0:00- 2:15 1 ball   

2:15-4:46 2 balls 

4:50-7:26 3 balls

 

7. Learning to Juggle

 

  • Which multiple modes of learning did you use while practicing to learn to juggle?  (Descriptions of these are below the photo of jugglers.)

 

  • What were your strategies for your practicing and how did they help you? Did you practice every day?

 

  • What frustrations did you experience? 

 

  • What successes did you experience? 

 

  • Was one of the videos more helpful to you as a learner?  Who was the coach and how did they help you?

 

BRING TO CLASS next Tuesday socks or balls or whatever you're juggling.

 

 

 

 

   

 

Workshop 3     Utilize Mistakes - Don't Prevent Them

 

HEAR OR READ external image Polybooks.png

 

 

U.S. first graders and Japanese first graders acquire their beliefs about struggle and mistakes from adults and teachers.

 

8. How is making mistakes while learning math viewed by EASTERN hemisphere (Japanese) teachers and students in classes and how are mistakes viewed by WESTERN hemisphere (United States) teachers and students in classes?

 

 

9. Contrast how Japanese and U. S. first graders respond to solving unknown math problems. What did each group do?

 



Hong Kong's Symphony of Lights fireworks/ Kroot.  Mistakes created fireworksClick the link to learn how if you are curious!

 

 

 

10. Choose 1 of these 4 products to investigate how it became what it is.

 First, describe how YOU THINK it was created. Second, click the link to learn how it became what it is.

 

Party in a can: the story of Silly String

  

                                           

 

 

Play-Doh

 

 

 

 

Electronic Ink/the Kindle 

 

https://theworld.org/stories/2016-05-18/how-kindles-e-ink-system-works Open link if you want to know more. This is not required.

 photo by Brendan McDermid/Reuters

 

 

Super Soaker 

 

 

https://www.core77.com/posts/112239/The-Super-Soaker-was-Invented-by-a-NASA-Nuclear-Engineer-Working-on-His-Hobby-in-the-Bathroom

Open link if you want to know more. This is not required.

 

11. Was the product you chose created by mistake or because of the creators' growth mindset or BOTH?

Explain your thoughts.

 


Big Idea Closer   HOW Do Kids INVENT? 

 

In 1963, 6-year-old Robert Patch was granted a patent for a toy truck

external image Polybooks.png  Read before answering: https://www.rd.com/list/things-kids-invented/

 

12. What invention and young inventor surprised you the most from all of these?

Why?

 

 

 

 

https://www.kpcc.org/programs/take-two/2013/06/04/32087/50-years-later-robert-patch-remembers-being-younge/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NOT PART OF THE ASSIGNMENT 

Resources for Additional Learning

 

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/accidental-invention-play-doh-180973527/

 

 

https://www.npr.org/2020/09/10/911349828/oregon-man-recognized-for-swimming-while-juggling

https://www.greenvilleonline.com/videos/sports/2020/08/25/oregon-man-hopes-set-world-record-swimming-and-juggling/3431918001/

 

Black: Yoyo Master

https://www.youtube.com/user/officeblack

 

The Amazing Nano Brothers Juggling Show

00:00 -1:21   1, 2, 3 balls  

 

https://themoth.org/radio-hour/you-gone-learn

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mC_-iElZ5U 3 Easy to learn yoyo tricks


https://www.bbc.com/news/business-44860428

 

 Resource: Expose Talented Kids from Low-Income Families to Inventors and They're More Likely to Invent

 

Students in school are often asked to solve puzzles, answer questions, figure out connections by themselves. But many students when working alone find they do not immediately see the answers to problems or the connections between academic materials.

 

They begin to think of themselves as being not good at different learning or they think of themselves as a failure at learning a topic.

 

They adopt fixed mindsets "I can't do this . . . ."  They become disengaged, discouraged, defeated and ashamed.  

 

Supportive Tutors/Coaches/Mentors Use Mistakes As Teaching Tools

 

  • Tutors have an essential role helping students solve the puzzles they encounter in all academic subjects to make growth mindsets.

 

  • By solving puzzles students see themselves successfully achieving academically; achieving strengthen their beliefs that they can and increases their motivation to continue to do so.

 

  • Tutors must use multiple strategies to help students/no one strategy fits every learner

 

  • Coaching is necessary to inspire and empower learners.

 

  • You can adopt multiple personalities to support student learners:

 

HUMOR is a significant learning/teaching tool. 

 

Tutors/Coaches/Mentors Use Mistakes as Teaching Tools.  Mistakes show learning and give direction for next steps.

 

 

 

 

 

Power of Wonder chart from Research for Better Teaching

 

 

 

Puzzle Sheets are low-stakes occurrences; but puzzles like 4th grade standardized test math problems are much higher-stakes events for many students

 

  • Visit Sample Fraction Problems from Usable Math and ask students how they would help a student solve this puzzle

 

  • Show the coaches and their different approaches

 

  • The coaches are tutors!

 

 

 

 

  TUTORING SCENARIO: Which of these resources would best help you learn about the age of the Earth and why?

 

MUSIC Video and Song

Eric Idle of Monty Python's Comedy Group sings a musical walk back in time, Galaxy Song

Galaxy Song lyrics

 

 

Circle GRAPH History of the Earth in a 24-hour Clock from the website, Flowing Data.

 

 

VIDEO.   Evolution of Life on Earth

 

Who do you know, a friend or family member, who would find one or the other interesting.

Which of them intrigues you and helps you learn this concept and history?

 

 

 

 

 


Multiple Modes of Learning

 Bodily-Kinesthetic

moving, dancing, playing sports and instruments, acting, building, constructing & fixing things, activities where movement and coordination influence learning

 

 Interpersonal 

perceives and responds empathetically and sympathetically
is socially aware, utilizes leadership behaviors, is inclusive of others

 

Verbal-Linguistic  

reads, writes, debates, argues, revises and critiques, curious about words and learning languages 

 

 Logical-Mathematical

connects different ideas to each other, learns to understand concepts, solve puzzles, sees math in all daily activities

 

Naturalistic

learns, plays or works outdoors
recognizes differences and similarities in plants, animals, science, weather, cycles in nature

 

Intra-personal
self-directs own learning/ sets personal goals and works to achieve them
thinks and reflects in order change behaviors or responses

 

Visual Spatial
utilizes space and recognizes concepts of math and physics while watching or playing sports or dancing or moving

creates, designs, draws, paints, crafts, makes comics/ videos/ animations, creates with blocks, sews

analyzes and learns from pictures, photos, maps, drawings, graphs

 

Musical-Rhythmic
hears and recognizes tones, rhythms, cadences and voices, recognizes rhythms in sports, weaving, dance, sings, broadcasts, acts and creates music, mashes melodies and beats

 

 

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