I read through the directions and can only find pictures explicitly stated as submitted evidence on page 9 under the Generation and Use of Assessment Data section. I can't find anywhere that we can't under the Participation in Learning Communities section, but was a bit confused because it didn't explicitly say that you can either. 2. Are there constraints or rules as to what a unit is and how long a unit is?
I'm thinking of using sight words as my unit for Component 4, but was wondering if it had to be a min. or max. number of weeks between the Pre-Assess. and the Summative?
Hi there. I'm currently working on Component 4 Exceptional Needs Specialists and I had a question about the evidence. Does anyone know if it's okay to use a copy of the actual IEP goals/progress notes of a student if all the personal information is blacked out? I've called and email NBPTS and haven't been able to get an answer. Thanks!
On 3/09/17, Guitar22 wrote: > Hi there. I'm currently working on Component 4 Exceptional > Needs Specialists and I had a question about the evidence. > Does anyone know if it's okay to use a copy of the actual > IEP goals/progress notes of a student if all the personal > information is blacked out? I've called and email NBPTS and > haven't been able to get an answer. Thanks!
I have great news for you: the only thing about your submissions that has to be about Biology is in Component 1, the testing. I actually called last year to ensure of this because I was in a similar situation. I ended up doing one of my videos in my Physical Science class during the "Math Review" unit. The scores came back glorious, so it worked out.
Go with a lesson you think is SOLID. Don't worry about the content. And video everything you can, then go back and see what will be the easiest to write about.
Good luck! And glad to see another Bio person here! Lisa
On 1/04/17, Stone wrote: > I am working on component 3 and have been struggling > to choose a lesson. I am doing biology but I am using my > anatomy and physiology classes. I just filmed a lesson > about creating meaningful graphs from student generated > data. I think it is a good lesson but I'm afraid that because > it doesn't actually serve to fill a biology standard I will be > off track. What do you think? I've also filmed several labs > with students working in small groups but there is a lot of > down time when they are working. Next week I'm going to > try to let them collect data and give them time to analyze > it and then conference. I'm concerned about the content > of that one too because it relates more to boyle's law and > lung volumes - so there is a chemistry tie in but not really > a bio standard. Any advice would be appreciated.
On 1/16/17, BioLisa wrote: > Sorry this is so delayed... > > I have great news for you: the only thing about your > submissions that has to be about Biology is in Component 1, > the testing. I actually called last year to ensure of this > because I was in a similar situation. I ended up doing one > of my videos in my Physical Science class during the "Math > Review" unit. The scores came back glorious, so it worked > out. > > Go with a lesson you think is SOLID. Don't worry about the > content. And video everything you can, then go back and see > what will be the easiest to write about. > > Good luck! And glad to see another Bio person here! > Lisa > > On 1/04/17, Stone wrote: >> I am working on component 3 and have been struggling >> to choose a lesson. I am doing biology but I am using my >> anatomy and physiology classes. I just filmed a lesson >> about creating meaningful graphs from student generated >> data. I think it is a good lesson but I'm afraid that > because >> it doesn't actually serve to fill a biology standard I > will be >> off track. What do you think? I've also filmed several > labs >> with students working in small groups but there is a lot > of >> down time when they are working. Next week I'm going to >> try to let them collect data and give them time to > analyze >> it and then conference. I'm concerned about the content >> of that one too because it relates more to boyle's law > and >> lung volumes - so there is a chemistry tie in but not > really >> a bio standard. Any advice would be appreciated.
If my lesson starts off as whole groups and then the students begin experimenting in small groups--which would I use???? So confused:(
On 3/14/17, What Works wrote: > Yes, you can do your video lessons that way. IF, however, > some math is used in the science lesson, it would be ok. > > > > > On 3/14/17, spaull wrote: >> Both my math and science lessons do not have to be >> integrated correct?? I can do energy for science and >> fractions for math? correct?? >>
On 3/14/17, sherry wrote: > > So it is ok that I am using different units? I do teach graphing > with the science lesson, but was going to use a fraction lesson > instead. > > If my lesson starts off as whole groups and then the students > begin experimenting in small groups--which would I use???? So > confused:( > > > > > On 3/14/17, What Works wrote: >> Yes, you can do your video lessons that way. IF, however, >> some math is used in the science lesson, it would be ok. >> >> >> >> >> On 3/14/17, spaull wrote: >>> Both my math and science lessons do not have to be >>> integrated correct?? I can do energy for science and >>> fractions for math? correct?? >>>
I'm interested to know what student needs people who are doing Math are choosing. Also, where can I find some good surveys that I could use to give my students and their families to further determine the student need among my students? I'm a bit confused. Thanks!
Teresa VaughnI am thinking about the need to coominicste reasoning more clearly and the need to persevere through multi step problems. I found lots of self-assessment rubrics on teachers pay teachers but was also going to include peer review, error analysis on sticky notes from the formative and their analysis when using the scoring rubric. Also thinking about ...See MoreI am thinking about the need to coominicste reasoning more clearly and the need to persevere through multi step problems. I found lots of self-assessment rubrics on teachers pay teachers but was also going to include peer review, error analysis on sticky notes from the formative and their analysis when using the scoring rubric. Also thinking about analyzing released items. For family surveys I created a google form I asked where they do homework, who helps when they are stuck, access to Internet, previous experience and feelings about math, parents' feelings about math when they were kids, general interests, career goals, anything else you want me to know??! Emailed survey. n 2/20/17, Amber wrote: > On 2/08/17, Dustin wrote: >> I'm interested to know what student needs people who are >> doing Math are choosing. Also, where can I find some >> good surveys that I could use to give my students and >> their families to further determine the student need >> among my students? I'm a bit confused. Thanks! > > > I am also doing comp 4 in math. Have you gotten any ideas. I > am confused too.
DustinOk, thanks! I like that. On 3/04/17, Teresa Vaughn wrote: > I am thinking about the need to coominicste reasoning more > clearly and the need to persevere through multi step > problems. I found lots of self-assessment rubrics on teachers > pay teachers but was also going to include peer review, error > analysis on sticky notes from t...See MoreOk, thanks! I like that. On 3/04/17, Teresa Vaughn wrote: > I am thinking about the need to coominicste reasoning more > clearly and the need to persevere through multi step > problems. I found lots of self-assessment rubrics on teachers > pay teachers but was also going to include peer review, error > analysis on sticky notes from the formative and their analysis > when using the scoring rubric. Also thinking about analyzing > released items. > For family surveys I created a google form I asked where > they do homework, who helps when they are stuck, access to > Internet, previous experience and feelings about math, > parents' feelings about math when they were kids, general > interests, career goals, anything else you want me to > know??! Emailed survey. > n 2/20/17, Amber wrote: >> On 2/08/17, Dustin wrote: >>> I'm interested to know what student needs people who are >>> doing Math are choosing. Also, where can I find some >>> good surveys that I could use to give my students and >>> their families to further determine the student need >>> among my students? I'm a bit confused. Thanks! >> >> >> I am also doing comp 4 in math. Have you gotten any > ideas. I >> am confused too.
I'm having a little trouble with the writing about planning section of Component 3. When it asks, "How did the social and physical context you described influence your planning", what does that mean?
I had to step away from 3 lol I was overwhelmed...See MoreOn 3/01/17, Angeline wrote: > Hi all, > > I'm having a little trouble with the writing about planning > section of Component 3. When it asks, "How did the social > and physical context you described influence your planning", > what does that mean? > > Thanks!
I had to step away from 3 lol I was overwhelmed so I'm finishing Comp 2 now then going back to 3. To me it means how did the social aspects and physical aspects of your classroom that you already told about help you plan that lesson. Like this year my kids are talkers so in every lesson I try to provide opportunities for them to talk and share with each other and me. I also have to plan extra time for them to receive my feedback because they are just starved for attention and get a lot out of having conversations with me and each other.
On 3/12/17, kparker wrote: > On 3/01/17, An...See MoreYes, kparker is on the right track. In addition to the types of things he/she mentioned, think about the physical aspects of your environment: space in the room, interruptions for specials (blocks of time available or choppy schedule), room is in a closet or spacious, technology available etc.
On 3/12/17, kparker wrote: > On 3/01/17, Angeline wrote: >> Hi all, >> >> I'm having a little trouble with the writing about planning >> section of Component 3. When it asks, "How did the > social >> and physical context you described influence your > planning", >> what does that mean? >> >> Thanks! > > I had to step away from 3 lol I was overwhelmed so I'm > finishing Comp 2 now then going back to 3. To me it means > how did the social aspects and physical aspects of your > classroom that you already told about help you plan that > lesson. Like this year my kids are talkers so in every > lesson I try to provide opportunities for them to talk and > share with each other and me. I also have to plan extra > time for them to receive my feedback because they are just > starved for attention and get a lot out of having > conversations with me and each other.
On 3/09/17, Guitar22 wrote: > Hi there. I'm currently working on Component 4 Exceptional > Needs Specialists and I had a question about the evidence. > Does anyone know if it's okay to use a copy of the actual > IEP ...See More