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TRANSCRIPT
Inspiring Voice
Research-Informed Strategies for Advancing Engagement, Equity, Excellence, and Global Competency
in Dual Language Classrooms
Francisca Sánchez
Transformative teaching is characterized by teachers who transgress the boundaries that would confine each pupil to a rote, assembly-line approach to learning [and an uninspired acquiescence to their lot in life] -- one who believes that there is an aspect of their work that is sacred -- and strives to teach their students not just knowledge of books but knowledge of how to live in the world.
bell hooks
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
Today’s Outcomes Develop understanding of what we mean by student engagement, equity, excellence, and global readiness and the pedagogical approaches that get us there in the dual language context.
1
Explore several interactive classroom strategies that support high levels of engagement, equity, excellence, and global readiness for all of our dual language students.
2
Engage with colleagues in a joyful experience that supports professional growth and leads to action in dual language contexts. 3
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Francisca Sánchez
A Little Information A Framework for Our Work Research-Informed Practice Quick Write Reflection: Wows & Wonders
Agenda Welcome & Framing
Welcome, Outcomes, & Agenda Art Card Introductions Journaling/Handouts
Reflection Reflection: After Action Review Clippings Poem Final Thoughts
Interactive Classroom Strategies
A Word about SLA Standards & Interactive Strategies La verdadera historia de los tres cerditos • Story Charts • Two-Way Sequencing Tasks • Soundscapes • Fact or Fiction Cards Big Words for Big Minds Book Making • Strip Books • Pocket Books • Folded Page Books • Hard Cover Books
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Francisca Sánchez
Handouts & Materials
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HANDBOOKS
ZIPLOCK BAG
Blank Journal Strip Book
Pocket Book Folded Page Book Blank Bound Book
STATION MATERIALS
Bookmaking Materials La verdadera historia de los
tres cerditos
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Station Work
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ROUND ONE LA VERDADERA HISTORIA
DE LOS TRES CERDITOS
Table 1 Red Table 2 Blue Table 3 Green Table 4 Yellow
ROUND TWO BOOK MAKING
Table 1 Red Table 2 Blue Table 3 Green Table 4 Yellow
Find your star card. Go to the indicated table for each round.
Francisca Sánchez
Art Card Introductions
Reflect on your art card. • How are you like this work
of art?
Find a partner. • Introduce yourself to your
partner by saying your name, where you’re from, and how you are like your work of art.
Introduce your partner. • Introduce your partner to
the larger group.
• (10 second introductions!)
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Francisca Sánchez
Journaling – Why? Apply what we know about the brain. ! Writing helps us sort things out. ! Writing helps us solve problems. ! Writing helps us move new
learnings into long-term memory.
! Writing helps us personalize understanding.
! Writing makes us smarter.
JOURNAL Inspiring
Voice
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
Journals, Diaries, Logs, & Blogs TYPES
Reflection Journals Language Journals Math/Science Logs Learning Logs Diaries Reader Response
Journals Double Entry
Journals Blogs
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PURPOSES Record experience and facilitate learning from
experience through reflection and thinking. Support understanding and the representation of
that understanding. Develop creativity, critical thinking, problem-solving,
and the development of a questioning attitude. Encourage metacognition, communication, self-
expression, and planning, as well as voice. Increase active involvement in, and ownership of,
learning, and assess learning and growth. Enhance reflective practice, personal development,
and self empowerment, and support change. Centre for Teaching and Learning: 6 Good Practice in Teaching and Learning, 2003
Francisca Sánchez
One Model
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Table of Contents
First Page
# Topic Page
Después de varias páginas
Notas
Reflexiones Preguntas
Página TEMA
CONTENIDO
Primera página
# Tema Página
Several Pages In
Notes
Reflection/Question
Page # TOPIC
Francisca Sánchez Inspiring Voice
Student Success
Every student will graduate from high school prepared for college and career.
Students will have the confidence, competence, and information needed to make positive choices for the future.
Students will have the strength and competence to participate fully in the 21st century economic, scientific, political, cultural, and intellectual life of our multilingual, multicultural global society.
21st Century Skills • Academic Preparation • College and Career Readiness • Mastery of Advanced Literacies
and 3M Skills (Multimedia, Multilingual, and Multicultural)
• Innovation, Creativity, and Solution Seeking Competencies
• Social, Civic, and Environmental Responsibility
• Technological Fluency • Strength of Body, Mind, and
Character
A Framework for Engagement, Equity, & Excellence within a Global Context
Francisca Sánchez
A Framework for Engagement, Equity, & Excellence within a Global Context
Inspiring Voice
Student Success
How will we create culturally and linguistically responsive learning environments in our classroom, our schools, and
our community?
High Status
Rich & Affirming
Empowering
Respect Relationships Responsibility Relevance
Francisca Sánchez
A Framework for Engagement, Equity, & Excellence within a Global Context
Inspiring Voice
Student Success
Academic Preparation
College/Career Readiness
Mastery of Advanced Literacies & 3M Skills (Multimedia, Multilingual, Multicultural)
Innovation, Creativity, & Solution Seeking Competencies
Social, Civic, & Environmental Responsibility
Strength of Body, Mind, &
Character Technological
Fluency
Francisca Sánchez
A Framework for Engagement, Equity, & Excellence within a Global Context
Inspiring Voice
Student Success
HIGH INTELLECTUAL PERFORMANCE
HIP Elicit high intellectual performance.
Student Strengths Identify and build on student strengths.
Relevant Learning Situate learning in the lives of students.
Enrichment Create environments of enrichment rather than mediation.
Powerful Relationships Establish powerful relationships that nurture success.
Active Engagement Engage students actively In the learning process.
Address Prerequisites
Address the prerequisites for learning.
Powerful Pedagogical Practices
Francisca Sánchez
A Framework for Engagement, Equity, & Excellence within a Global Context
Inspiring Voice
Beyond their immediate environment, framing significant problems and conducting well-crafted and age-appropriate research.
To improve conditions, viewing themselves as players in the world and participating reflectively
Others’ and their own, articulating and explaining such perspectives thoughtfully and respectfully.
Effectively with diverse audiences, bridging geographic, linguistic, ideological, and cultural barriers.
Investigate the World
Recognize Perspectives
Take Action Communicate Ideas
Student Success
HIGH INTELLECTUAL PERFORMANCE
Francisca Sánchez
Four Key
Principles Building Student
Competence
Deep Engagement
Personal, Local, & Global
Significance
Integrated Performance-
Based Application &
Creation
Feedback & Assessment
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Francisca Sánchez
Checklist FOCUS QUESTION
Am I nurturing students’ substantive understanding of, and action in, the increasingly complex, diverse, and interdependent world in which they live and developing their capacities and dispositions, including multilingualism and global competence, to understand and act on significant issues in their lives?
Checklist for Research-Supported Teaching
for Global Competence & Powerful Student Success FOCUS QUESTION
Am I nurturing students’ substantive understanding of, and action in,
the increasingly complex, diverse, and interdependent world in
which they live and developing their capacities and dispositions,
including multilingualism and interculturality, to understand and act
on issues of global significance?
Check if Applicable Research-Supported Criteria for
Powerful Student Success Interactive Structures/Strategies
DEEP ENGAGEMENT Have I planned a unit of study and selected and designed globally-related topics and empowering
interactions and processes for deep student engagement?
Am I building powerful teacher-student and student-student
relationships? (Jensen)
Am I fostering leadership and teamwork, including
developing cooperative learning skills, and organizing
small group learning? (Hattie, Jensen)
Am I building trust? (Hattie)
Am I fostering student openness to new ideas? (Hattie)
Am I engaging students’ curiosities? (Jackson)
Am I using processes that allow students to engage
meaningfully with the work? (Jackson)
Tap prior knowledge, and connect learning to students’ real
lives. (Jensen, Jackson)
Am I fostering positive social-emotional responsiveness?
(Hattie)
Build on culture, language, and experiences as assets.
(Jackson, Jensen)
Am I providing students with choice and variety? (Jensen)
Am I designing authentic inquiry learning? (Jensen)
Am I communicating to students that their experiences
count and that who they are counts? (Jackson)
Am I creating culturally and linguistically responsive
learning contexts? (Jackson)
Am I providing challenging tasks? (Hattie)
Am I designing opportunities for students to engage in
personal synthesis throughout the learning process? (Boix
Mansilla & A. Jackson)
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Francisca Sánchez
Use your journal to reflect on your experiences today. " What are the connections? " How does what I’m hearing/learning provide additional insight or
perspective to my existing knowledge, skills, or capacities? " In what ways does what I’m hearing/learning reflect my own experiences as a
student or an educator? " What additional questions did the activity, interactions, or conversations raise
for me? " What potential do I see for what I’m hearing/seeing/learning to have a
powerful impact on the students and communities I serve? " What commitments will I make to change my thinking, behavior, or practice
based on what I’m learning/exploring?
Journal Reflection The world changes according to the way people see it, and if you can alter, even by a millimeter, the way people look at reality, then you can change the world. (James Baldwin)
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
Two Essential Questions How can this strategy facilitate English Learners’ development across multiple domains and languages? " Social/Affective? " Linguistic? " Cognitive/Academic? " Metalinguistic? " Metacognitive?
How can we intentionally bridge between languages and domains to facilitate transfer of skills?
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
How might using some of these practices help your dual language students develop their social/affec tive, l inguistic, cognitive/a c a d e m i c , m e t a l i n g u i s t i c , o r metacognitive capacities?
Quick Reflection
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WOWS Might sound like:
“This intrigues, fascinates, inspires, excites me because . . .”
WONDERS Might sound like:
“I wonder how this will apply, work, impact . . .”
NONJUDGMENTAL SHARING
Francisca Sánchez Inspiring Voice
Focus Strategies
After Action Review Big
Words for Big Minds
Fact or Fiction Cards
Soundscapes
Story Charts
Two-Way Tasks
Book Making
Clippings Poem
After Action Review Art Card Introductions Big Words for Big Minds Book Making Clippings Poem Fact or Fiction Cards Journaling Quick Write Reflection Soundscapes Story Charts Two-Way Tasks Wows and Wonders
Francisca Sánchez
Strategies v. Activities Context Generic
Grade Generic
Recyclable Learnable
Strategic
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Francisca Sánchez
Anchor Standards: College & Career Readiness
Reading Literature & Informative Text
Writing Speaking & Listening
Language
Key Ideas & Details 1-3 Text Types & Purposes 1-3
Comprehension & Collaboration K -3
Conventions of Standard English/Spanish 1-2
Craft & Structure 4-6 Production & Distribution of Writing 4-6
Presentation of Knowledge & Skills 4-6
Knowledge of Language 3
Integration of Knowledge & Ideas 7-9
Research to Build & Present Knowledge 7-9
Vocabulary Acquisition & Use 4-6
Range of Reading & Level of Text Complexity 10
Range of Writing 10
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Parallel Architecture
& Design
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Spanish Language Arts Standards READING WRITING SPEAKING &
LISTENING LANGUAGE
LITERATURE & INFORMATIVE
TEXT
FOUNDATIONAL SKILLS
WRITING & COMPOSITION
Key Ideas & Details 1-3
Print Concepts 1*
Text Types & Purposes 1-3
Comprehension & Collaboration 1-3
Conventions of Standard Spanish 1-2*
Craft & Structure 4-6
Phonological Awareness 2*
Production & Distribution of Writing 4-6
Presentation of Knowledge & Skills 4-6
Knowledge of Language 3
Integration of Knowledge & Ideas 7-9
Phonics & Word Recognition 3*
Research to Build & Present Knowledge 7-9
Vocabulary Acquisition & Use 4-6
Range of Reading & Level of Text Complexity 10
Fluency 4 Range of Writing 10
Francisca Sánchez
Promote the same expectations and level of rigor in the use of Spanish that educators expect in the use of English.
Address the learning points, skills, and concepts that are specific to the Spanish language and its literacy.
1
3
Indicate the skills transfer areas between English and Spanish. 2
Purpose of Linguistic Adaptations
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Francisca Sánchez
Criteria for Identifying Priority Standards
READINESS Will this provide students with essential knowledge and skills that are necessary for success in the next grade or the next level of instruction?
ENDURANCE Will this standard or indicator provide students with knowledge and skills that will be of value beyond a single test date?
LEVERAGE Will this provide knowledge and skills that will be of value in multiple disciplines?
EXTERNAL EXAMS Will this prepare students with the concepts/skills they are most likely to encounter on key high-stakes exams?
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Francisca Sánchez
Criteria for Identifying Priority Standards
What are the standards that identify key linguistic characteristics for Spanish, that students will not master unless we explicitly teach them?
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Francisca Sánchez
Vertical Articulation
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K 1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10 11
12
Mathematics
Science History Discourse
Complex Text Explication
Argumentation Text Structures
Sentence Structures Δ Vocabulary Use
Visual & Performing Arts
Spanish Language Arts
Standards
Horizontal Articulation
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Linguistic Transfer
Inspiring Voice
Dual language students who understand how their languages are similar and different reach higher levels of academic achievement.
Most dual language learners require explicit instruction in the transfer of language and concepts. This instruction serves as a bridge between languages.
Students who experience this bridge instruction will begin to build bridges on their own and will continue to do so as they learn more about their languages.
Building these linguistic bridges is more effective when it is pre-planned and coincides with the content and language allocation plan of the program.
(Beeman/Urow)
Francisca Sánchez
Why?
Actively involve students in contrastive analysis focusing on how the two languages are similar and different.
Generate confidence in students that they can use their knowledge in/of a language to improve their knowledge in/of their second language.
Help students transfer the academic language learned in one language to the other language.
(Beeman/Urow)
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
Interactive Strategies – Round 1
Actively involve students in contrastive analysis focusing on how the two languages are similar and different.
Inspiring Voice
La verdadera historia de
los tres cerditos
1 Story Charts
2 Two Way
Task
3 Soundscapes
4 Fact or
Fiction Cards
Find your star card.
Go to the indicated table.
Follow the directions on your white envelope.
You have 10 minutes.
Francisca Sánchez
Setting Characters Plot
Beginning
Middle
End
Story Chart – Narrative
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Francisca Sánchez
Story Chart - Process
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Animal Description Food Movement Protection
Plankton
Nekton
Benthos
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Two-Way Task Timeline/Sequence " Students sequence events from a
story or process so they end up with a “story” that makes sense.
Inspiring Voice
First . . . Finally . . .
Then . . .
Time Period # Immigrants Country of Origin 1820-1860
1861-1880
1881-1900
1901-1920
Clue # 1: During the most recent period, 1981-1990, approximately 5 million immigrants came to America.
Clue #2: Most Scandinavian immigration to the Midwest occurred during the 1860's and '70's. Large numbers of Chinese immigrants came to the American West during that time period, also, but the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882 ended most Chinese immigration until very recently.
Clue " Students use written clues to
complete a chart or table. " Some clues may be interactive.
Francisca Sánchez
HOW?
Musical Instruments Found Sounds Vocalizations
Sounds Created with Voices
Soundscapes Explore layering sounds to recreate a place or event
Bring a story to life by using sounds alone
Explore the elements of music and how they can achieve unity and variety, tension and release, and balance in musical composition
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
Fact or Fiction Cards
Inspiring Voice
TRUE or FALSE
Squid lay
single eggs.
FRONT
FALSE
Squid lay many eggs at a time, with groups of eggs enclosed in long cases made of material similar to that of chicken egg shells. Squid plant these egg cases in the sand of clear shallow waters. When an observer sees these hundreds of egg cases, they look like anemones waving in the water.
BACK
Each student creates a series of true/false statements about the topic, one statement per card. Students then prepare a paragraph (or more) providing additional details for true statements and correct information and supporting details for false statements. The info is placed on the back of the corresponding statement page. Cards can be shared or compiled.
Francisca Sánchez
How might using some of these practices help your dual language students develop their social/affective, l inguistic, cognitive/academic, or metacognitive capacities?
Sharing
Inspiring Voice
Might sound like: “This intrigues, fascinates, inspires,
excites me because . . .”
Might sound like: “I wonder how this will apply,
work, impact . . .”
WOWS
WONDERS
Francisca Sánchez
Big Words for Big Minds Word BIG Meaning large in dimensions,
quantity, number or amount
Spanish (or other L1) grande
Synonyms large, huge
Antonyms small
Examples of the sun; an elephant
Form adjective big; bigger; biggest
Uses Literal: I live in a big house. It has 5 bedrooms. Figurative: He has a big heart.
Inspiring Voice
" Students work in pairs as language detectives to extend their vocabulary learning.
" For each word, students identify: ! Meaning ! First Language Equivalent ! Synonyms ! Antonyms ! Examples of ! Form (Grammatical Category/
Comparatives) ! Use
" Students add these words and the related information as entries in their individual and/or class dictionaries.
Francisca Sánchez
Another Example Word TEMPO Meaning music’s speed or pace; beat or rhythm; beats per
minute
Spanish (or other L1) tempo (m)
Synonyms cadence, pace, rhythm, beat, pulse, stroke, measure, bounce, rate, velocity
Antonyms NONE
Examples of andante grazioso, presto, allegro
Form noun
Uses Literal: The song had an upbeat, jazzy tempo that made me want to dance. Metaphoric: The tempo of life in a small town is too slow for me.
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
Interactive Strategies – Round 2
Actively involve students in contrastive analysis focusing on how the two languages are similar and different.
Inspiring Voice
BOOK MAKING
1 STRIP BOOKS
2 POCKET BOOKS
3 FOLDED BOOKS
4 HARD
COVER BOOKS
Find your star card.
Go to the indicated table.
Follow the directions on your white envelope.
You have 10 minutes.
Francisca Sánchez
Find all your materials. " Several long strips of paper " A smaller strip of paper " A piece of yarn " A stapler
Place 6 of the long strips of paper one on top of the other. " Use any color scheme/pattern
that appeals to you.
Strip Books
Inspiring Voice
Wrap the shorter paper strip around the left end of your stack of longer strips, and staple them all together. Tie your yarn around the stapled end as a decorative touch. Add your content.
Francisca Sánchez
Pocket Books
Inspiring Voice
Find all your materials. " 2 sheets of paper " A piece of yarn
Fold one piece of paper in fourths, so that you now have a ¼ sized version of the larger paper.
Unfold the paper, and bring the bottom corners to the middle so that the are now touching.
Bring the bottom point to the top of the paper and crease the folds well.
Repeat the process with the other sheet of paper, and stack you’re your two folded sheets, one on top of the other.
Tie the two pieces of folded paper together with your yarn.
Fold the tied sheets in half. Add your content. POCKET POCKET
FOLD
OPEN
FOLD
FOLD
FOLD
Francisca Sánchez
Folded Books
Inspiring Voice
Find all your materials. " 1 sheet of paper " Scissors
Fold the paper in eighths. Make sharp creases. Unfold the paper, then fold in half,
portrait style. Starting at the center fold, cut from the
folded side to the middle. Unfold the paper, and holding each side
of the paper between your thumb and forefinger, press in, so the cut begins to form a diamond. Keep pressing in and fold down flat. Add your content.
FOLD
FOLD FOLD OPEN
CUT
PUSH SIDES IN AND FOLD FLAT
Francisca Sánchez
Find all your materials. " Cardboard Covers " Decorative Papers – 3 Sizes* " Accordion Insert
Use the largest paper to cover the outside of the front and back covers. Use the next largest paper to cover the inside of the front and back covers. Insert the accordion paper. Add the spine cover.
Hard Cover Book
Inspiring Voice
*Square books will use only TWO sizes of paper.
Francisca Sánchez
How might using some of these practices help your dual language students develop their social/affective, l inguistic, cognitive/academic, or metacognitive capacities?
Sharing
Inspiring Voice
Might sound like: “This intrigues, fascinates, inspires,
excites me because . . .”
Might sound like: “I wonder how this will apply,
work, impact . . .”
WOWS
WONDERS
Francisca Sánchez
Re-Membering REMEMBER
Recall something forgotten Keep something in memory
Commemorate somebody or something
RE-MEMBER Reconnect
Reconstruct Re-unite
DIS-MEMBER Destroy something
by taking it apart
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
After Action Review
What did we do that MOST touched your passion or that energized you? Why?
What did you learn about CREATING similar experiences for your students in the coming days and weeks?
What ONE thing will YOU do to RE-MEMBER and sustain yourself in this work?
Inspiring Voice
Francisca Sánchez
Clippings Poem
Spread out your clippings on the table. • Read through them. • How do the words/
phrases relate to your topic?
• Select the clippings that are most powerful for you.
Organize your clippings to form a poem that makes sense. • Connect existing ideas. Craft
new ideas. • Make sure your poem has at
least 10 lines. • Identify a theme/idea to serve
as the title of your “poem.”
Glue your “poem” onto the paper provided. • Identify the “authors”
on the back of the paper.
• Prepare to share your poem with the rest of the group.
Inspiring Voice
What did we experience and learn today, and what will we
do as a result?
FOCUS QUESTION
Francisca Sánchez
When the arts are in our lives, and when we can communicate in many languages, we become richer and more interesting. We can connect with amazing people in our own communities or all over the beautiful world that we create together.
Create a Beautiful World
Liliana Sánchez
Dual Language Immersion Program Walnut Grove K-8 School • Patterson JUSD
Inspiring Voice
LEARNING ENGLISH, SPANISH, & ARABIC!
Francisca Sánchez
Francisca Sánchez Provocative Practice
[email protected] 209.894.7816
Thank You!
Inspiring Voice