Hi all, I am working on Component 2. I'm confused about Component 2. I have 2 assessments that were taken 1 week apart, but they are part of an "instructional sequence" (retelling past events) that was 6 weeks long. It doesn't say anywhere in the directions that your assessments need to be 3 weeks apart, but that your "instructional ...See MoreHi all, I am working on Component 2. I'm confused about Component 2. I have 2 assessments that were taken 1 week apart, but they are part of an "instructional sequence" (retelling past events) that was 6 weeks long. It doesn't say anywhere in the directions that your assessments need to be 3 weeks apart, but that your "instructional sequence" needs to be 3 weeks to 3 months. I have my 1 assessment which is an exit ticket measuring ability to conjugate in both tenses and to choose between the 2. Then I did 1 week of tiered activities based on the results of the exit ticket. Is 1 week too short of a time in between the 2 assessments? Because on the questions for assessment 1 it says "What were the goals of the instructional sequence that preceded this assessment" and then in the next section is asks "what are the goals of the featured instructional sequence." for me those are the same because my exit ticket showed some students needed more practice, so I had 3 groups doing different things with pret/imp. Then I assessed all of them having them write a postcard in pret/imp. The students I chose (one from the low group and one from the mid group) did show significant improvement from exit ticket to the postcard. Can I still use these assessments even though they are only 1 week apart? and can I have the same goals as the previous instructional sequence? My rationale would be that pret/imp is an extremely hard topic needing years to master (even I sometimes mess it up!) GRACIAS :)
On 1/28/17, Profesora Martín wrote: > I'm currently working on Component 2, as well, and have a > question regarding the student artifacts (assessments) that > I plan to submit. Is it ok to write/make corrections on > the assessments (correct grammatical errors/spelling > errors), and write feedback on them and submit copies of > them with my markings on them or am I expected to submit > "clean" copies (without any of my corrections/markings)? > > Thank you! > Profesora Martín (I guess Martín is a common last name in > the world of languages!) > > On 12/19/16, maestra.h wrote: >> Hi all, I am working on Component 2. I'm confused about >> Component 2. I have 2 assessments that were taken 1 week >> apart, but they are part of an "instructional sequence" >> (retelling past events) that was 6 weeks long. It doesn't >> say anywhere in the directions that your assessments need >> to be 3 weeks apart, but that your "instructional >> sequence" needs to be 3 weeks to 3 months. I have my 1 >> assessment which is an exit ticket measuring ability to >> conjugate in both tenses and to choose between the 2. >> Then I did 1 week of tiered activities based on the >> results of the exit ticket. Is 1 week too short of a time >> in between the 2 assessments? Because on the questions >> for assessment 1 it says "What were the goals of the >> instructional sequence that preceded this assessment" and >> then in the next section is asks "what are the goals of >> the featured instructional sequence." for me those are >> the same because my exit ticket showed some students >> needed more practice, so I had 3 groups doing different >> things with pret/imp. Then I assessed all of them having >> them write a postcard in pret/imp. The students I chose >> (one from the low group and one from the mid group) did >> show significant improvement from exit ticket to the >> postcard. Can I still use these assessments even though >> they are only 1 week apart? and can I have the same goals >> as the previous instructional sequence? My rationale >> would be that pret/imp is an extremely hard topic needing >> years to master (even I sometimes mess it up!) GRACIAS :)
Profesora MartínAwesome! Thank you so much for your response! On 1/29/17, Mme B wrote: > I submitted marked up copies because I thought it > showed more evidence (eg, NB got to see student work > *and* my response to that work). > > On 1/28/17, Profesora Martín wrote: >> I'm currently working on Component 2, as well, and > have a >> ...See MoreAwesome! Thank you so much for your response! On 1/29/17, Mme B wrote: > I submitted marked up copies because I thought it > showed more evidence (eg, NB got to see student work > *and* my response to that work). > > On 1/28/17, Profesora Martín wrote: >> I'm currently working on Component 2, as well, and > have a >> question regarding the student artifacts > (assessments) that >> I plan to submit. Is it ok to write/make corrections on >> the assessments (correct grammatical errors/spelling >> errors), and write feedback on them and submit > copies of >> them with my markings on them or am I expected to > submit >> "clean" copies (without any of my > corrections/markings)? >> >> Thank you! >> Profesora Martín (I guess Martín is a common last > name in >> the world of languages!) >> >> On 12/19/16, maestra.h wrote: >>> Hi all, I am working on Component 2. I'm confused > about >>> Component 2. I have 2 assessments that were taken > 1 week >>> apart, but they are part of an "instructional > sequence" >>> (retelling past events) that was 6 weeks long. It > doesn't >>> say anywhere in the directions that your > assessments need >>> to be 3 weeks apart, but that your "instructional >>> sequence" needs to be 3 weeks to 3 months. I have > my 1 >>> assessment which is an exit ticket measuring ability > to >>> conjugate in both tenses and to choose between the > 2. >>> Then I did 1 week of tiered activities based on the >>> results of the exit ticket. Is 1 week too short of a time >>> in between the 2 assessments? Because on the > questions >>> for assessment 1 it says "What were the goals of the >>> instructional sequence that preceded this > assessment" and >>> then in the next section is asks "what are the goals > of >>> the featured instructional sequence." for me those > are >>> the same because my exit ticket showed some > students >>> needed more practice, so I had 3 groups doing > different >>> things with pret/imp. Then I assessed all of them > having >>> them write a postcard in pret/imp. The students I > chose >>> (one from the low group and one from the mid group) > did >>> show significant improvement from exit ticket to the >>> postcard. Can I still use these assessments even > though >>> they are only 1 week apart? and can I have the same > goals >>> as the previous instructional sequence? My rationale >>> would be that pret/imp is an extremely hard topic > needing >>> years to master (even I sometimes mess it up!) > GRACIAS :)
I am getting confused and overwhelmed with all the parts and pieces of comp 4! For the student need form for it asks for evidence of need, collaboration, and impact in no more than two pages so is it asking me to write about it or just provide artifacts as evidence? How can I provide just artifacts for three difference parts in 2 pages?
On 1/29/17, ...See MoreI think more than 1 -format can show but one should predominate. So, for example, if kids are on the rug for a whole group lesson, and within that lesson kids turn and talk to their shoulder partner, that would still be a predominately whole group lesson. Consider choosing a segment where one format shows more. Does that help?
On 1/29/17, Allie wrote: > Thank you, What Works! You have been so helpful to me > throughout this endeavor! I have one more additional concern. > In component 3 directions, it asks for different > instructional formats. If I used whole group, small group, > and independent work in each of my videos - Would that be a > problem? I used differing teaching strategies to deliver > content, but the whole/small/independent can be seen in both > videos. Should I retape and do a one-on-one or something > totally different? Thank you in advance for all of your > support! :) > > > > On 1/29/17, What Works wrote: >> Yes, it's ok to have your clip start somewhere besides the >> beginning of the lesson. >> >> >> >> On 1/28/17, Allie wrote: >>> Hello! I am trying to select the 15 minutes of my video >>> lesson for MC Gen Component 3. Is it okay that my >> video >>> starts in the middle of a lesson, as long as the >>> subsequent 15 minutes showcase the instructional unit >>> requirements? Specifically, I am in the middle of reading >>> a book with students at the beginning of the video, and >>> wanted to make sure that was okay to have the >> beginning >>> of the book not shown. Thank you in advance for your >>> help!
On 1/29/17, What Works wrote: > I think more than 1 -format can show but one should > predominate. So, for example, if kids are on the rug for > a whole group lesson, and within that lesson kids turn > and talk to > their shoulder partner, that would still be a > predominately whole group lesson. Consider choosing a > segment where one format shows more. Does that help? > > > > > On 1/29/17, Allie wrote: >> Thank you, What Works! You have been so helpful to me >> throughout this endeavor! I have one more additional > concern. >> In component 3 directions, it asks for different >> instructional formats. If I used whole group, small >> group, and independent work in each of my videos - Would >> that be > a >> problem? I used differing teaching strategies to deliver >> content, but the whole/small/independent can be seen in > both >> videos. Should I retape and do a one-on-one or something >> totally different? Thank you in advance for all of your >> support! :) >> >> >> >> On 1/29/17, What Works wrote: >>> Yes, it's ok to have your clip start somewhere besides >>> the beginning of the lesson. >>> >>> >>> >>> On 1/28/17, Allie wrote: >>>> Hello! I am trying to select the 15 minutes of my >>>> video lesson for MC Gen Component 3. Is it okay that >>>> my >>> video >>>> starts in the middle of a lesson, as long as the >>>> subsequent 15 minutes showcase the instructional unit >>>> requirements? Specifically, I am in the middle of >>>> reading a book with students at the beginning of the >>>> video, and wanted to make sure that was okay to have >>>> the >>> beginning >>>> of the book not shown. Thank you in advance for your >>>> help!
I'm renewing my Certification and because it has been 10 years I'm a little rusty on what makes a good documentation piece. If you have recertified lately and can help me out with this I would greatly appreciate it.
On 1/2 > get more support ( there aren't a lot of renewal candidates > here). The best is a yahoo group at > [link removed];
> On 1/29/17, Jeannine C wrote: >> I am so pleased to find a support group. I am EAYA, Visual >> arts renewal. Does anyone have information on the exam? >> When? Where? Last timee exams came after the deadline > for >> the other components. >>
The renewal process is different. Each part here is also called a Component and there are 4 of them. In Component 1 you write about 4 Professional Growth Experiences (PGEs) you've done since you originally certified. C2 you do a short video that fits into your original certificate area. In C3 you choose 1 of your PGEs and either make a second video or submit student work. Your "students" can be kids or adults. C4 is a reflection.
I know both those websites are active. I go on them every day. Please keep looking.
On 1/29/17, Jeannine C wrote: > Thank you! I am awaiting feedback. The FB page seems to be > unused for this cycle. Hopefully I will get better news. I > confused about this exam. My recent download of C1 says there > is one, but the indication is the copy I have has an end date > of Oct. '16 - which splits my cycle. > It is very confusing and makes me feel all the more isolated > and adrift/ > > On 1/2 >> get more support ( there aren't a lot of renewal candidates >> here). The best is a yahoo group at >> [link removed];
-Reach the "Total Weighted Score" (whatever that ends up being) -Assessment Center Unweighted Avg over 1.75 (4 Component 1 scores) -Portfolio Section Unweighted Avg ovg 1.75 (Component 2,3,4)
Which means you could score a 1.0, 3.0, 2.0 on portfolios and be over the 1.75 average threshold. Of course you may not meet the total weighted score, but the 1.0 does not disqualify you.
On 12/10/16, Biophysteach wrote: > FYI no where in an...See MoreThe 1.75 is the lowest you can get on a single component to pass it. There is no official cut score until late 2017 for the overall score. If you got a 1.75 I imagine it'll be hard to pass your National Boards. It is most definitely not a 1.75 overall score to pass. Hope that helps.
On 12/10/16, Biophysteach wrote: > FYI no where in any of the scoring does it say you must > achieve a 1.75 on each component. If I am wrong, can someone > give me the page number? :) > > What it does state is you must: > > -Reach the "Total Weighted Score" (whatever that ends up being) > -Assessment Center Unweighted Avg over 1.75 (4 Component 1 > scores) > -Portfolio Section Unweighted Avg ovg 1.75 (Component 2,3,4) > > Which means you could score a 1.0, 3.0, 2.0 on portfolios > and be over the 1.75 average threshold. Of course you may > not meet the total weighted score, but the 1.0 does not > disqualify you.
There will ALSO be a weighted average score you must pass (score not known yet).
On 1/28/17, Jessica wrote: > The 1.75 is the lowest you can get on a single > component to pass it. There is no official cut score > until late 2017 for the overall score. If you got a 1.75 I > imagine it'll be hard to pass your National Boards. It is > most definitely not a 1.75 overall score to pass. Hope > that helps. > > > On 12/10/16, Biophysteach wrote: >> FYI no where in any of the scoring does it say you > must >> achieve a 1.75 on each component. If I am wrong, > can someone >> give me the page number? :) >> >> What it does state is you must: >> >> -Reach the "Total Weighted Score" (whatever that > ends up being) >> -Assessment Center Unweighted Avg over 1.75 (4 > Component 1 >> scores) >> -Portfolio Section Unweighted Avg ovg 1.75 > (Component 2,3,4) >> >> Which means you could score a 1.0, 3.0, 2.0 on > portfolios >> and be over the 1.75 average threshold. Of course > you may >> not meet the total weighted score, but the 1.0 does > not >> disqualify you.
For SRIs-focus on your content area then study other content areas last (there won't be many questions from other content areas but there will be some) For CRIs-the time limit was the worst part so if you aren't prepared for that you will not score high!
Hope this helps! Good luck!
On 1/18/17, Tabitha Lewis wrote: > What do we even begin to study/review for this component?
On 1/29/17, Grace wrote: > I'm doing AYA-Biology and took C1 two years ago and scored > 3.25 for all parts combined. I studied AP Biology material > to prepare for the SRIs. For CRIs I memorized the rubrics > so I knew exactly what I had to get on the page in order to > at least score a 3. Then I had my coworkers create CRI > questions (I gave them the basis of what the question > needed to have in it) and timed myself over and over again > to ensure I could answer the questions in the 30 min time > frame. > > For SRIs-focus on your content area then study other > content areas last (there won't be many questions from > other content areas but there will be some) > For CRIs-the time limit was the worst part so if you aren't > prepared for that you will not score high! > > Hope this helps! Good luck! > > On 1/18/17, Tabitha Lewis wrote: >> What do we even begin to study/review for this component?
On 1/25/17, Megan wrote: > I have a question in regards to the Participation in > Learning Communities section of Component 4. It states > that you must provide evidence of the impact your actions > had on student learning. I am hoping to write about my > experience in attending the Ron Clark Academy last > school year. Can I use evidence based on the group of > students from last year, or does it have to be evidence > from the exact group of students that I am profiling in the > prior sections of Component 4?
On 1/28/17, Profesora Martín wrote: > I'm currently working on Component 2, as well, and have a > question regarding the student artifacts (assessments) that > I plan to submit. Is it ok to write...See More