new teacher orientation, 2010 lisa d. thompson differentiation in the inclusion classroom
TRANSCRIPT
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NEW TEACHER ORIENTATION, 2010LISA D. THOMPSON
Differentiation in the Inclusion Classroom
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Differentiation
“For variety of mere nothings give more pleasure than uniformity of something.” Jean Paul Richter
“It is easier to do many things than to do one thing continuously for a long time.” Marcus Fabius Quintilian
Differentiation encourages the use of a variety of instructional strategies and assessments to help all students be
successful.
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Differentiation Using the Triarchic Theory of Successful Intelligence
Theory of intelligence formulated by Robert J. Sternberg
Contends that intelligent behavior arises from a balance between
analytical, creative, and
practical abilities, and that these abilities function collectively to
allow individuals to achieve success. . . 1
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Successful Intelligences
Analytical Intelligence
Creative Intelligence
Practical Intelligence
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Analytic Thinkers Like to. . .
Analyze when reading
or listening
Compare and contrast
points of view
Criticize my own or
other’s work
Think clearly and
analytically
Evaluate points of view
Appeal to logic
Judge behavior
Explain difficult
problems
Solve logical problems
Make inferences and
derive conclusions
Sort and classify
Taken from TriMind: Differentiating for Sternberg’s Thinking Styles, http://www.teach.virginia.edu/files/nagc_tri-minder.pdf
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Suggested Strategies for Analytical Thinkers
Use literacy strategies to support reading and writing. 2
Embed prompts (writing, reading, reflection, and activity) into presentations to shorten lecture time.
Use journals or learning logs to help students reflect on what was learned. 3
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Suggested Strategies for Analytical Thinkers
Use graphic organizers to scaffold content or to check for conceptual change. 4
Analyze the scientific validity of TV commercials, print ads, or movie clips.
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Special Modifications
Chunk lecture notes, study guides, and tests items, making large amounts of material more manageable.
Have a spokesperson report out after small group activities to protect students with anxiety disorders.
Provide fill-in-the-blank lecture outlines for students who have difficulty writing.
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PowerPoint NotesPowerPoint Notes Student NotesStudent Notes
Facilitated Diffusion
The diffusion of molecules across a membrane with the
help of carrier proteins imbedded in the cell membrane.
Facilitated Diffusion
The diffusion of molecules across a
membrane ____________________________________imbedded in the cell membrane.
Example of Fill-in-the-Blank Notes
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Creative Thinkers Like to. . .
Design new things
Come up with ideas
Use his/her imagination
Play make-believe and pretend games
Think of alternative solutions
Notice things people usually tend to ignore
Act and role play
Think in pictures and images
Invent (recipes, words, games)
Suppose that things were different
Think about what would happen if
Compose (new songs, melodies)
Taken from TriMind: Differentiating for Sternberg’s Thinking Styles, http://www.teach.virginia.edu/files/nagc_tri-minder.pdf
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Suggested Strategies for Creative Thinkers
Acting
Digital photography
or video
Visual arts
Creative writing
Storyboarding or
cartooning 5
Interviews
Brochures, pamphlets,
and newsletters
Concept posters
Use Visual and Literary Arts strategies to draw out the creativity of your students.
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Example of a Creative Writing Assignment
Hello Rutland Physics Students,
I am writing to you to ask for your help.
For as long as I’ve been in school, math has
been my most hated subject. Every year I go
through the same thing: lots of numbers,
formulas, and problems that make absolutely
no sense to me. It’s easy in the beginning,
because I’m going over stuff that I’ve learned
before. But after that it just goes down hill.
The teacher’s voice puts me to sleep, or I get
so lost and confused I just quit. And now I’m
in physics.
I don’t even know what physics is to tell
you the truth. But I hear there’s Math
involved, which is what I’m most worried
about. If I can’t get regular math, how in the
world am I going to pass physics class? The
more I learn about the class, the more
hopeless I feel. I need to get some help now or
else I’ll fail the class. Can you help me?
Sincerely,
Lost and Confused
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Practical Thinkers Like to . . .
Take things apart and fix them
Learn through hands-on activities
Make and maintain friends
Understand and respect others
Put into practice things learned
Resolve conflictsAdvise friends on their
problemsConvince someone to
do somethingLearn by interacting
with othersApply knowledgeAdapt to new
situations
Taken from TriMind: Differentiating for Sternberg’s Thinking Styles, http://www.teach.virginia.edu/files/nagc_tri-minder.pdf
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Suggested Activities for Practical Thinkers
Allow students to work in small groups.
Make a product or build a model. 6
Perform mini-labs or labs as often as possible.
Use labs to introduce or discover concepts
(inquiry).
Use time-saving labs with simple materials, simple
instructions, and a few post-lab questions. 7
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Suggested Activities for Practical Thinkers
Use lab stations. Allow students to choose from
available stations.
Use post-lab discussions to make connections to
the big idea.
Allow students to take things apart and fix
them to figure out how they work.
Allow students to form their own groups.
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Examples of Modeling
The Egg Drop Project
The Toothpick Bridge Project
The Roller Coaster Project
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Tips for Successful Co-Teaching
Respect your co-teacher as a professional.
Allow your co-teacher to teach to her strengths.
Share ownership of instruction, student support,
and assessment.
Make time for co-planning and reflection.
Support each other against the student power-
play.
Be flexible and spontaneous. Have fun!
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Resources
1 Human Intelligence. (2007). Robert Sternberg,
http://www.indiana.edu/~intell/sternberg.shtml
2 Barton, M. L., & Jordan, D. L. (2001). Teaching
reading in science. ASCD: Alexandria, VA.
3 Lovrich, D. (2004, April). A ladder of thinking:
Discovering the value of reflection through
metacognition. The Science Teacher, 71, 56-59.
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Resources
4a Kern, C., & Crippen, K. (2008, September).
Mapping for conceptual change. The Science
Teacher.
4b EdHelper.com, Graphic Organizers
4c Zike, D. (n.d.) Dinah Zike’s teaching science with
foldables. Glencoe McGraw-Hill: New York.
5 Spevak, A. (2008, December). The art of physics.
The Science Teacher, 44-46.
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Resources
6 The Ultimate Roller Coaster Contest. (2010).
http://school.discoveryeducation.com/lessonplans/
programs/rollercoaster/
7a Horton, M. (n.d.). Take-home physics: 65 high
impact, low costs labs. NSTA Press: Arlington, VA.
7b Williams, P. (2003). Bottle biology. Kendall/Hunt:
Dubuque, IA.