engagement vs. interaction

23
Session 2 December 16, 2010 GPAEA Burlington Office

Upload: janetrotter

Post on 03-Jul-2015

242 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

DESCRIPTION

Created by Darlene Lutes and Becky Ahern for presentation at GPAEA Elementary Literacy Leadership mtg, 12/16/2010. Incorporates work of Doug Fisher (Gradual Release of Responsibility).

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Engagement vs. interaction

Session 2 – December 16, 2010

GPAEA Burlington Office

Page 2: Engagement vs. interaction
Page 3: Engagement vs. interaction
Page 4: Engagement vs. interaction

Structured School ImprovementComponents

Critical Attributes of Staff Development for

Student Achievement

Page 5: Engagement vs. interaction

Developing Culture

• As a team…

– Review Current Reality

– Review Ideal World

– Principals share walk-through

– Determine Brief to Read – write on chart

– Read & Discuss brief

– Gather resources to study

– Share learning in team & chart

Page 6: Engagement vs. interaction

Gallery Walk

Reflection Guide

Of team charts to see what was

studied and learned

Page 7: Engagement vs. interaction

Models of Good Instruction

What is Effective Instruction?

How do we know it when we see it?

What does it look like? Sound like?

30 min. - As a team, create a rubric that would

reflect effective instructional practices

Page 8: Engagement vs. interaction

Classroom Example

View the following clip using the rubric to determine the effectiveness of the

instruction

Page 9: Engagement vs. interaction
Page 10: Engagement vs. interaction

Content Purpose: to identify components that are present in an interactive task

Language Purpose: to explain the art of argumentation to a peer

Social Purpose: to discuss components of an interactive task with a professional colleague

Page 11: Engagement vs. interaction

Engagement vs. Interaction

Page 12: Engagement vs. interaction

Engagementto engage: to attract, hold fast, occupy attention

of another or oneself

en:

• to cause a person to be in… (a state, condition, place)

Synonyms: captivate, enthrall, involve,

gage: (archaic)

• a pledge, a challenge, deposit

charm, employ,

join, practice

Page 13: Engagement vs. interaction

Interactioninteract: to act one upon another, to

have some effect on each other

inter:

• among, between, mutually, reciprocally

Synonyms: communicate,

act:

• to do something, exert energy or force, produce an effect

Collaborate, cooperate

combine, connect

Page 14: Engagement vs. interaction

… they’reinteracting

What do you see? Engaged or Interacting? Justify your answer.

Page 15: Engagement vs. interaction

Why Interaction Matters

• Students learn more, and retain information longer, when they work in small groups.

• Students who work in collaborative groups also appear more satisfied with their classes, complete more assignments, and generally like school better.

May 22-23, 2006Sousa, D.A. (2000)

Page 16: Engagement vs. interaction

What does it take to make a task engaging andinteractive?

Page 17: Engagement vs. interaction

What does it take to make a task engaging andinteractive?

• Enough background knowledge to have something to say.

• Language support to know how to say it.

• Topic of interest.

• An authentic reason to interact.

• Expectation of interaction.

• Accountability for interaction.

• Established community of learners that encourage and support each other.

• Understanding of the task.

• Knowledge of the norms of interaction.

Page 18: Engagement vs. interaction

Conversation Roundtable

Page 19: Engagement vs. interaction

Use the Conversation

Roundtable

List 3 other ways you check for

understanding

Share with 3 partners

List their ideas on your paper

Page 20: Engagement vs. interaction

In terms of Productive Group Work

• Argumentation not arguing: Student use

accountable talk to persuade, provide

evidence, ask questions of one another, and

disagree without being disagreeable.

Page 21: Engagement vs. interaction

Learning is not a

spectator sport.

- D. Blocher

Page 22: Engagement vs. interaction
Page 23: Engagement vs. interaction

Thank You!