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Differences in learning are labeled disabilities, but learning differently is actually displaying exceptional abilities.
Success for every student requires differentiation of learning materials.Teaching with Technology enables the weekly TEAMS wiki assignments to offer multimodal resources that enable viewing, listening, reading, playing games, and creating materials.
Technology assists differentiation by:
Differentiated instruction with technology Identify the multiple modes of that students use for learning.
When tutoring yourself and someone else, having choices of interactive and self-correcting games and materials provide ways to make learning successful. We will help you find these materials and games.
10. What kinds of resources and tools are helpful to your tutoring others and tutoring yourself?
What else do you wish you had to use?
The following resources are not part of the Assignment for this weekBloom's Taxonomy of Higher Order Thinking Skills
1. EXPLAIN which of these four is (are) MAKING THE BIGGEST DIFFERENCE to your learning this semester?
2. What are you including to make a difference to the learning of the person you are tutoring? Explain what and why.
DEFINE FAIR. 3. How do you define fair?
TRY a word web tool, something new to you!
Visual Thesaurus: FAIR defined
Try it free.
VisualThesaurus translates into six other languages. Under the box where you type the word, see Language to try another language.
4. Why would you use or show someone else how to use the Visual Thesaurus? How might this resource assist your or their learning?
Consider MORAL DEVELOPMENT and how we think about what is fair.
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5. How do you think equity is different from equality when students are learning in classrooms?
Universal Design for Learning Principles
|
Workshop Inclusive Education/Differentiated Instruction |
Diane Ferguson in Education World, “What Does An ‘Inclusive’ School Look Like?” suggests ways TO MAKE CLASSES INCLUSIVE
-LESS whole-class, teacher-directed instruction
-LESS classroom time devoted to fill-in-the-blank worksheets
-LESS effort by teachers to thinly “cover” large amounts of material in every subject area
-LESS tracking or leveling of students into “ability groups”
-MORE active learning in the classroom
-MORE emphasis on higher-order thinking and learning of key concepts and principles
-MORE responsibility transferred to students for their work
-MORE attention to affective needs and the varying cognitive styles of individual students
-MORE delivery of special help to students in general education classrooms
iPad technology differentiates learning changing ‘one size fits all’ to MULTIPLE MODES OF LEARNING.
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Differentiated instruction with technology
Multiple Modes of Learning
6. Describe ways that you saw 3 teachers differentiating learning using iPads.
7. Identify 6-8 multiple modes of learning that students utilize for learning in these different classes.
8. Multi-modal resources we put on the TEAMS' assignment pages--videos, audio pod casts, text, interactive websites and games--offer viewing, reading, hearing and doing opportunities to decrease boredom, add surprise and interest you in the topics.
How are these multimodal resources useful or not useful to YOUR learning? Please explain.
Workshop Are There Learning Dis-Abilities or Different Learning Abilities? |
View Temple Grandin A Scientist Understands Animals
View A LEGO Shuttle Got To Space Raul Oaida Launches LEGOs (NPR's Science Friday).
9. Compose a paragraph for EACH person that REFERS to the four concepts in the OPENER of this week's assignment to analyze how each person differentiates their own learning to achieve their goals.
Big Idea Closer Making learning successful for every student |
Differentiated Instruction acknowledges and APPRECIATES STUDENTS'
When tutoring yourself and someone else, having choices of interactive and self-correcting games and materials provide ways to make learning successful. We will help you find these materials and games.
10. What kinds of resources would be helpful to you in your tutoring others and yourself?
What do you wish you had to use?
Question: Can you think of innovations or technologies developed by or for people with disabilities that has helped all of us?
United States Department of Labor poster celebrating the 20th anniversary of the
Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 featuring Helen Keller and Justin Dart, Jr.
Helen Keller and Justin Dart, Jr. lived political lives.
They wanted to affect societal change that would be part of our society today.
Fighting racial discrimination, seeking equal rights for all citizens and defending those in need were the life work of these people.
Helen Keller, Social Activist, Defender of the Needy
1.List four causes for social justice Helen Keller supported during her lifetime that you were not aware of till researching for this assignment.
In school were you taught about Keller's life-long political activism? If not, what did you learn about her?
Justin Dart, Jr., Social Activitist, Force for the Disabled
2. Justin Dart, Jr. became an advocate for the disadvantaged after he contracted polio. Beginning in 1952 at the segregated University of Houston, and throughout his life, he fought for causes that changed society.
Differences in learning are labeled disabilities, but learning differently is actually displaying exceptional abilities.
View Temple Grandin A Scientist Understands Animals
View A LEGO Shuttle Got To Space Raul Oaida Launches LEGOs (NPR's Science Friday).
7. A growth mindset, not being afraid of making mistakes but viewing mistakes as necessary to learning, having confidence in one's ability to learn, seeking assistance and not taking no for an answer are visible traits of Teample Grandin and Raul Oaida.
In two paragraphs, one for each person, summarize how the actions of each assisted achieving their goal.
8. Chy Johnson is an example of what occurs when a group in a school includes students with special abilities in the social mainstream of school life.
If you were an administrator at a school, what might you make part of the school to assist special ability students to be part of the daily social life?
Text Summarizers
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8. Chy Johnson is an example of what occurs when a group in a school includes students with special abilities in the social mainstream of school life.
If you were an administrator at a school, what might you make part of the school to assist special ability students to be part of the daily social life?
Through Performance, Mississippi Students Honor Long-Forgotten Locals NPR's 50 Great Teachers 2015
"I'm always looking for females," says Yarborough, "because females want to research females often. If that helps the student get into that, I want that."
He's looking for stones with interesting carvings, clues about the people buried underneath. And each year, he draws up a fresh list of names. No repeats.
Our first assignment in TEAMS featured a history teacher, Ken Yarborough, at Mississippi's High School of Science and Mathematics who designed a year long investigation with a creative final project performed in the graveyard to represent a person long dead talking about their lives and their time in history.
To differentiate this learning assignment, he asks students to CHOOSE a character. Then they begin writing, researching, acting, rehearsing, assisting each other's performances in June. Students are continuously making and fixing mistakes, gaining skills and confidence, and learning through multiple modes.
LOGICAL-MATHEMATICAL
connects different ideas to each other to understand concepts
solves puzzles and seeks answers to puzzles
experiments, revises, tries again
asks questions seeking to understand more
INTRAPERSONAL
self-directs own learning
sets personal goals and tries to achieve them
thinks or perceives intuitively
reflects introspectively to make change in oneself
NATURALIST
learns and plays in and enjoys being outdoors
interested in and recognizes differences and similarities in plants, animals, science, weather, cycles in nature
is conscious and aware of how natural patterns change
VERBAL-LINGUISTIC
is interested in learning and using words and knowing the power of words,
seeks to enlarge vocabulary and to learn other languages
reads, writes, debates, argues, revises and critiques
VISUAL SPATIAL
playing sports, one sees angles, trajectories, space and calculates speed and movement
learns from pictures, photos, maps, drawings, architectural plans
recognizes natural and architectural shapes and patterns, sizes and scale, recognizes mathematical aspects of what is seen
designs, draws, paints, perceives information through artistic and aesthetic qualities
BODILY-KINESTHETIC
enjoys moving, dancing, playing sports, acting, builng, constructing
engages in role plays, simulations, practices
seeks activities where movement and coordination influence learning
MUSICAL-RHYTHMIC
listens to and recognizes different tones, rhythms and voices
thinks in sounds, composes, seeks audio resources
sings, orates, acts and creates music
INTERPERSONAL
perceives and responds empathetically and sympathetically to others
is socially aware, utilizes leadership behaviors, is inclusive of others
participates in groups and facilitates communications
MISTAKES are ESSENTIAL to YOUR and MY learning, building growth mindsets and increasing self-confidence.
Microsoft Immersive Reader
6. What are the features of this tool that you find facilitate your learning?
7. How might this tool be helpful to someone who is not able to read easily and fluently yet?
Universal Design for Learning spring 2021 (1).docx
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