eld & sdaie btsa giancarlo mercado, tta advisor [email protected] eld & sdaie btsa...
TRANSCRIPT
ELD & SDAIEELD & SDAIE
BTSABTSA
Giancarlo Mercado, TTA Advisor Giancarlo Mercado, TTA Advisor [email protected]
Today’s Objectives
Establish purpose on why we are having a presentation on ELs
Distinguish between ELD and SDAIE
Identify some strategies that can be used for each one
Discuss the challenges that ELs face
View what it can look like in a classroom
LAUSD K–12 Enrollment byLAUSD K–12 Enrollment byLanguage ClassificationLanguage Classification
EO
EL
RFEP
IFEP
32%
38%
10% 21%
California R30 Language Census Report Planning, Assessment and Division3
Clarify Acronyms…
EO-
RFEP-
IFEP-
EL-
English OnlyEnglish Only
Redesignated Fluent English Redesignated Fluent English Proficient Proficient
Initial Fluent English Initial Fluent English ProficientProficient
English LearnerEnglish Learner
Top Languages Represented in California / LAUSDTop Languages Represented in California / LAUSD
SpanishSpanish 1,222,809 85% 1,222,809 85% 282,509 93.0% 282,509 93.0% (1(1stst))
VietnameseVietnamese 39,447 39,447 3%3% 975 0.3% 975 0.3% (6(6thth))
Hmong Hmong 28,374 28,374 2%2%
CantoneseCantonese 25,509 25,509 2%2% 1,668 0.6% 1,668 0.6% (5(5th)th)
FilipinoFilipino 18,193 18,193 1%1% 2,268 0.8% 2,268 0.8% (4(4thth))
KhmerKhmer 16,283 16,283 1%1%
KoreanKorean 16,278 16,278 1%1% 3,858 1.3% 3,858 1.3% (3(3RDRD))
ArmenianArmenian 15,459 15,459 1% 3,908 1.3%1% 3,908 1.3% (2(2NDND))
California (2000)California (2000) LAUSD (2008-09) LAUSD (2008-09)
Checking Our Reality What percentage of elementary
3rd Grade English Learners scored Proficient or Advanced on the CST in Language Arts?
A. 9%B. 14 %C. 27 %D. 33%
What is your responsibility? What is your responsibility? Federal and State Law Federal and State Law and district policy)and district policy)
Supreme Court Ruling 1974Supreme Court Ruling 1974
“ “ There is no equality of treatment merely by There is no equality of treatment merely by providing students with the same facilities, providing students with the same facilities, textbooks, teachers and curriculum, for textbooks, teachers and curriculum, for students who do not understand English are students who do not understand English are effectively foreclosed from any meaningful effectively foreclosed from any meaningful education.” education.”
Lau v. NicholsLau v. Nichols
Alternative Ways to Read TextAlternative Ways to Read Text
EchoEcho
ChoralChoral
Collaborative Reading Collaborative Reading
Correlations between Correlations between English Language Development Standards/ CELDT Performance Levels,English Language Development Standards/ CELDT Performance Levels,
ELD Levels, and ESL Courses/ ESL Levels ELD Levels, and ESL Courses/ ESL Levels(for reference information only, (for reference information only, notnot for placement purposes) for placement purposes)
State ELD State ELD Standards/ Standards/ CELDT CELDT Performance Performance LevelsLevels
ELD Level ELD Level (Elementary)(Elementary)
Secondary ESL Course (ESL Secondary ESL Course (ESL Level)Level)
Beginning (B)Beginning (B) 11 Intro AB(0) Intro AB(0) Beginning A (1)Beginning A (1)
Early Early Intermediate Intermediate (EI)(EI)
22 Beginning B (1)Beginning B (1)
Intermediate (I)Intermediate (I) 33 Intermediate 2A (2)Intermediate 2A (2)
Early Advanced Early Advanced (EA)(EA)
44 Intermediate 2B (2)Intermediate 2B (2)
Advanced (A)Advanced (A) 55 Advanced 3 (3)Advanced 3 (3)Advanced 4 (4)Advanced 4 (4)
Grade Level Grade Level English English Language Arts Language Arts Standards***Standards***
55 Grade Level SDAIE Language Grade Level SDAIE Language ArtsArts(Preparation for Redesignation (Preparation for Redesignation [PRP])[PRP])
LAUSD ELD Benchmarks
=Adequate Progress 1 ELD Level per Year
Reasonable Fluency = Reach ELD 5after 5 years of instruction
Adequate ELD Progress
Checking our Reality
What percentage of English learners began elementary school in kindergarten and still did
not meet criteria for reclassification by 5th grade?
A. 25 %
B. 49%
C. 10 %
D. 54%
From one of our students…
I know for a fact that we get a second class education. We need teachers to expect more from us. We need teachers to challenge us more. They just give us like second grade work—It’s like if you don’t know English good or speak with an accent, you must be dumb. We’re smart, but the school work is not.
First ELD…First ELD…
Meaning of Meaning of the the
Acronym Acronym
GoalsGoals
MethodsMethods
English Language Development English Language Development
• Develop Develop Academic Vocabulary Academic Vocabulary • Learning academic Learning academic language structureslanguage structures of of conversation and textconversation and text•learning both BICS and CALPSlearning both BICS and CALPS
•Brief frontload of content vocabularyBrief frontload of content vocabulary
•Examine and explicitly teach the vocabulary Examine and explicitly teach the vocabulary and structures of English so that they can and structures of English so that they can communicate their understanding.communicate their understanding.
• pictures, maps, realia, graphic organizers, pictures, maps, realia, graphic organizers, Thinking Maps, word walls, cognates, Thinking Maps, word walls, cognates, sentence stems, songs, chants, etc., to teach sentence stems, songs, chants, etc., to teach vocabulary and structures needed to express vocabulary and structures needed to express appropriate meaningappropriate meaning
•Modified speechModified speech
CONTENTCONTENT CONNECTIONSCONNECTIONS COMPREHENSIBILITYCOMPREHENSIBILITY INTERACTIONINTERACTION
English Language Development
Content: ELD Curriculum
Elementary Secondary
Hampton Brown’sInto English!
High Point
Scott Foresman ESLAmazing English!
Basic
Level A
Level C
Level B
Is there a teaching tool that puts the Is there a teaching tool that puts the ELA and ELD standards together?ELA and ELD standards together?
?+ =+ =
Does this teaching tool also match the Does this teaching tool also match the exact ELA standard with the matching ELD exact ELA standard with the matching ELD step by step teaching process for each ELA step by step teaching process for each ELA standard? standard?
ConnectionsConnections: : Complete the following passage:Complete the following passage: The questions that p______ face as they The questions that p______ face as they
raise ch______ from in_______ to adult life raise ch______ from in_______ to adult life are not easy to an______. Both fa______ are not easy to an______. Both fa______ and m______ can become concerned and m______ can become concerned when health problems such as co______ when health problems such as co______ arise any time after the e______ stage to arise any time after the e______ stage to later life. Experts recommend that young later life. Experts recommend that young ch______ should have plenty of sunshine ch______ should have plenty of sunshine and nutritious food for healthy growth. and nutritious food for healthy growth. B______ and g______ should not share B______ and g______ should not share the same b______ or even sleep in the the same b______ or even sleep in the same r______. They may be afraid of the same r______. They may be afraid of the d______. d______.
Many rural students on a poultry farm could have Many rural students on a poultry farm could have completed this paragraph as follows:completed this paragraph as follows:
The questions that The questions that poultrymenpoultrymen face as they face as they raise raise chickenschickens from from incubationincubation to adult life to adult life are not easy to are not easy to answeranswer. Both . Both farmersfarmers and and merchantsmerchants can become concerned when can become concerned when health problems such as health problems such as coccidiosiscoccidiosis arise arise any time after the any time after the eggegg stage to later life. stage to later life. Experts recommend that young Experts recommend that young chickschicks should have plenty of sunshine and should have plenty of sunshine and nutritious food for healthy growth. nutritious food for healthy growth. BantiesBanties and and geesegeese should not share the same should not share the same barnyardbarnyard or even sleep in the same or even sleep in the same roostroost. . They may be afraid of the They may be afraid of the darkdark..
Comprehensibility: Comprehensibility: Techniques for Teaching Vocabulary
Books with illustrationsPantomime, songs, chantsTotal Physical Response (TPR)Cross-age tutors Language Experience Approach (LEA)Computer assisted technologyAppropriate questioning techniquesAppropriate questioning techniquesWord lists: Word lists: targeted vocabulary, functional word targeted vocabulary, functional word walls/banks, contrasting vocabulary, synonyms, walls/banks, contrasting vocabulary, synonyms, cognatescognates, idioms, figurative expressions, multiple , idioms, figurative expressions, multiple meaning words, contractions, prefixes, suffixes, writer’s meaning words, contractions, prefixes, suffixes, writer’s folderfolder
Which are words that need to be Which are words that need to be explicitly taught to make this math explicitly taught to make this math word problemword problem comprehensible? comprehensible?
Sound Word Wall
/D/ /ă/ /f/ /ā/
Dinosaur Is From Ace
Do If For Acorn
Dog Igloo Four Eight
demand invite phone able
Functional Word Wall
Naming Part
(Subject)
Telling Part
(Predicate)
The boy played ball in the park
The children read the book to his brother
The brown ball flew into the nest
The tiny bird rolled down the street
Math Vocabulary Functional Word Wall
Verb Adjective Noun
evaluated linear Equation
y=mx+b
solved Equal Line
distribute parallel ordered pairs
(1,2)
formulate intersecting slope
calculate positive solution
scared sorry said
frightenedterrified
My Personal My Personal ThesaurusThesaurus
SS
apologetic
remorsefulregretfulhorrified
What words would What words would your students put in?your students put in?
mumbled
whispered
admitted
nagged
Questioning StrategiesQuestioning Strategies
Allow for sufficient time to answer question.Allow for sufficient time to answer question.
Use vocabulary students can understand.Use vocabulary students can understand.
Rephrase questions when the students do not Rephrase questions when the students do not respond in the manner you expected.respond in the manner you expected.
Before asking just one student to answer, have Before asking just one student to answer, have all students discuss possible answers with a all students discuss possible answers with a partner or with entire table.partner or with entire table.
Make it easier for students to ask questions by Make it easier for students to ask questions by creating a risk-free environment and give them creating a risk-free environment and give them time to formulate them.time to formulate them.
Now, at what level (beginning, intermediate Now, at what level (beginning, intermediate or advanced)* would these types of or advanced)* would these types of
questions be appropriate? questions be appropriate? Analyze and/or infer how and whyAnalyze and/or infer how and why
Prioritize…Prioritize…
Suggest an alternative outcome to…Suggest an alternative outcome to… ______
Point to…Point to…
Yes/no questionsYes/no questions
Match…Match… ______
How and WhyHow and Why
DescribeDescribe
CompareCompare ______* In elementary, termed 1,3 & 5* In elementary, termed 1,3 & 5
Vocabulary-samples
Which techniques would you use to teach any of these words?
adjacent
complementary
beguile
parts of a whole
photosynthesis
variable
InteractionInteraction
Holding every student accountable Holding every student accountable for what they know increases for what they know increases
interaction and learning.interaction and learning.
Benefits of Group Work/ Benefits of Group Work/ InteractionInteraction::(Cooperative Learning, Think-Pair-Share)(Cooperative Learning, Think-Pair-Share)
Students:Students:hear a greater variety of language, hear a greater variety of language, increasing inputincreasing inputinteract more with others, increasing interact more with others, increasing outputoutputuse target vocabulary and other use target vocabulary and other language in appropriate and language in appropriate and meaningful contextsmeaningful contexts
Benefits of Group Work/ Benefits of Group Work/ InteractionInteraction::(continued)(continued)
Students:Students:have several opportunities to express have several opportunities to express similar ideas in many wayssimilar ideas in many waysbecome more daring and feel more become more daring and feel more comfortable and confident working with comfortable and confident working with peerspeers
Equity & Access In analyzing the routine tasks teachers perform,
B. Smith (1971) declares that “ teaching is, above all, a linguistic activity” and “language is at the very heart of teaching” (p.24). Whether making assignments, giving directions, explaining events, interpreting words and expressions, providing propositions, justifying decisions and actions, making promises, dispersing praise and criticism, or assessing capability, teachers must use language. And the quality of the performance of these tasks is a direct reflection of how well they can communicate with their students. Smith admonishes educators for not being more conscientious in recognizing the importance of language in the performance and effectiveness of their duties. Geneva Gay, Culturally Responsive Teaching
Now SDAIE Now SDAIE Meaning of Meaning of
the the Acronym Acronym
GoalsGoals
Methods/Methods/ToolsTools
Specifically Designed Academic Specifically Designed Academic Instruction in English Instruction in English
Giving students meaningfulGiving students meaningful access access to the to the content instructioncontent instruction so that they can so that they can master master grade level standardsgrade level standards
•Scaffolding content Scaffolding content •Comprehensible InputComprehensible Input•Pictures/Charts/RealiaPictures/Charts/Realia•Drawings/Captions/Maps,Drawings/Captions/Maps,•Graphic Organizers/Thinking MapsGraphic Organizers/Thinking Maps•Making connections to culture/languageMaking connections to culture/language•Increased Interaction Increased Interaction
SDAIESDAIE (Specially Designed Academic Instruction in English)(Specially Designed Academic Instruction in English)
It is a learning technique that highlights It is a learning technique that highlights grade appropriate, cognitively demanding grade appropriate, cognitively demanding
core curriculum for English Learners.core curriculum for English Learners.
Please turn to the definition and examples Please turn to the definition and examples provided in your packet and read them silently.provided in your packet and read them silently.
CONTENTCONTENT CONNECTIONSCONNECTIONS COMPREHENSIBILITYCOMPREHENSIBILITY INTERACTIONINTERACTION
Specially Designed Academic
Instruction in English (SDAIE)
ContentContent
California Mathematics Framework; California Science FrameworkCalifornia Mathematics Framework; California Science Framework
ConnectionConnection
What students already know about What students already know about the content is one of the strongest the content is one of the strongest indicators of how well they will indicators of how well they will learn new information relative learn new information relative to the content being to the content being presented by presented by the teacher. the teacher.
Marzano 2004Marzano 2004
Students in the process of acquiring English often have difficulty expressing themselves to convey the understanding they have of the content they are learning. No one should equate low intelligence with lack of language. Beginning English Learners often understand much more than they are able to express. Their receptive English grows at a much faster rate than their expressive English. For this reason, teachers must create a variety of ways for English Learners to demonstrate their understanding.
ComprehensibilityComprehensibility: Apple Activity: Apple ActivityClosely observe your object, the real apple, and create a list Closely observe your object, the real apple, and create a list on your dry eraser board of as many descriptive words on your dry eraser board of as many descriptive words (properties) that describe this object. Use all your senses (properties) that describe this object. Use all your senses except taste. How does it look, feel, smell, and sound?except taste. How does it look, feel, smell, and sound?
Now look at the fake apple. As you observe it, cross out any Now look at the fake apple. As you observe it, cross out any properties that can no longer be observed.properties that can no longer be observed.
Look at the color picture of the apple. As you observe it, cross Look at the color picture of the apple. As you observe it, cross out any properties that can no longer be observed.out any properties that can no longer be observed.
Look at the black and white picture of the apple. As you Look at the black and white picture of the apple. As you observe it, cross out any properties that can no longer observe it, cross out any properties that can no longer
be observed.be observed.
Look at the printed word “apple.” As you observe it, cross out Look at the printed word “apple.” As you observe it, cross out any properties that can no longer be observed.any properties that can no longer be observed.
A Hierarchy of Effectiveness GuideA Hierarchy of Effectiveness GuideWhen providing experiences to develop oral language and concepts…When providing experiences to develop oral language and concepts…
MOST EFFECTIVEMOST EFFECTIVE
Real ObjectReal Object3-D Model of the object3-D Model of the objectColor picture of the objectColor picture of the objectDrawing of the objectDrawing of the objectWordWord
LEAST EFFECTIVELEAST EFFECTIVE
Note: A combination of several strategies can be very powerful.Note: A combination of several strategies can be very powerful.
Source: Understanding and Assisting 2Source: Understanding and Assisting 2ndnd Language Learners, Presentation at California Kindergarten Conference, 1997, by Sue Language Learners, Presentation at California Kindergarten Conference, 1997, by Sue Byers.Byers.
Copyright@2001 by Long Beach Unified School DistrictCopyright@2001 by Long Beach Unified School DistrictAll Rights ReservedAll Rights ReservedBasic Elements of SDAIE TrainingBasic Elements of SDAIE Training
InteractionInteraction
Holding every student accountable Holding every student accountable for what they know increases for what they know increases
interaction and learning.interaction and learning.
Final Review
SDAIETeaching in Standard English
Teaching Content using English as the
Vehicle Objective: students
understand the content and meaning
(of a lesson/passage etc )
ELD Teaching Standard English Teaching English using content as the vehicle
Objective: students learn the features of the English Language (grammar, vocabulary, ways to
express concepts, structures ) •Teaching Standard English
•Teaching in Standard English
•Teaching Content using English as the vehicle
•Teaching English using Content as the vehicle
CONTENTCONTENTVocabularyVocabularyStandards-Based MaterialsStandards-Based MaterialsCA Content StandardsCA Content StandardsClearly Stated ObjectivesClearly Stated Objectives
CONNECTIONSCONNECTIONSPrior KnowledgePrior KnowledgeK-W-L ChartsK-W-L ChartsAnticipation GuidesAnticipation GuidesQuestioningQuestioningStory TellingStory TellingBrainstormingBrainstorming
COMPREHENSIBILITYCOMPREHENSIBILITYModified Teacher SpeechModified Teacher SpeechVocabulary EmphasisVocabulary EmphasisFrontload vocabularyFrontload vocabularyWord WallsWord WallsVocab. JournalsVocab. JournalsWord Walls, Word StudyWord Walls, Word StudyReading ActivitiesReading ActivitiesQuestioningQuestioningSummarizingSummarizingScan/skim/preview textScan/skim/preview textModeling readingModeling readingRead aloudsRead aloudsText featuresText featuresWriting ActivitiesWriting ActivitiesBrainstormingBrainstormingScaffoldingScaffoldingDiscussionDiscussionWriting processWriting processPeer editingPeer editingVisualsVisualsTransparenciesTransparenciesModelsModelsReal ObjectsReal ObjectsGraphic OrganizersGraphic OrganizersHands-on activitiesHands-on activitiesExcerpts from film, videoExcerpts from film, videoBrainstormingBrainstormingRead AloudRead AloudThinking Maps®Thinking Maps®Primary Language SupportPrimary Language SupportReciprocal TeachingReciprocal TeachingActivities that engage textActivities that engage textCooperative Learning activitiesCooperative Learning activitiesTotal Physical Response (TPR)Total Physical Response (TPR)
INTERACTIONINTERACTIONStudent to Student InteractionStudent to Student InteractionCooperative LearningCooperative LearningReciprocal TeachingReciprocal TeachingTeacher to Student InteractionTeacher to Student InteractionDiscussionDiscussionQuestioningQuestioningReflectionReflection
Let’s locate good ELD/SDAIE strategies together.
Let’s Enrich a Lesson Together!Let’s Enrich a Lesson Together!Take a blank sheet of paper and fold it Take a blank sheet of paper and fold it vertically into thirds.vertically into thirds.Label the first column, “Teacher.”Label the first column, “Teacher.”Label the second column, “Students.”Label the second column, “Students.”Label the third column, “Suggested Label the third column, “Suggested Strategies.”Strategies.”As you view the demo lesson, fill in As you view the demo lesson, fill in evidence viewed in the first two columns evidence viewed in the first two columns and any suggested ELD/SDAIE strategies and any suggested ELD/SDAIE strategies in the last column.in the last column.
Sit next to someone who is Sit next to someone who is working at your same grade working at your same grade level or with someone who level or with someone who
teaches the same subject area. teaches the same subject area. Exchange strategies that you Exchange strategies that you that you plan on implementing that you plan on implementing
right away.right away.