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2010 NC Social Studies K-12 Essential Standards North Carolina Council for the Social Studies 41 st Annual Conference Koury Convention Center Greensboro, North Carolina February 25, 2011

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K-12 Social Studies Update Presented At The February 2011 Annual Conference of the North Carolina Council for the Social Studies.

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Page 1: Posted social studies informational update   nccss 2011 conference

2010 NC Social Studies K-12 Essential Standards

North Carolina Council for the Social Studies 41st Annual Conference

Koury Convention CenterGreensboro, North Carolina

February 25, 2011

Page 2: Posted social studies informational update   nccss 2011 conference

Timeline: 2010 North Carolina Social Studies Essential Standards

• Framework for Change, 2008

• ACRE Project, 2008 (DPI Response to Framework for Change)

• Essential Standards Developed, 2009-2010

• Adopted by State Board of Education, December 2010

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The Social Studies Essential Standards will be implemented, with plans to assess, during the 2012-2013 school year.

Implementation & Assessment

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The Instructional Toolkit• Priority 1 Tools:

– Crosswalks of 2006 & 2010 standards

– Unpacked clarifying objectives and content documents

• Other Tools Planned:

– Assessment samples

– Sample Learning Progressions

– Glossary of Essential Terminology

– Sample Units of Instruction

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Purpose of the Crosswalks

The crosswalk documents:

•Compare the 2010 K-12 Social Studies Essential Standards and the 2006 North Carolina Social Studies Standard Course of Study (SCOS).

•Provide insight into the similarities and differences between these two sets of standards, especially as it relates to content coverage and cognitive process.

http://www.dpi.state.nc.us/acre/standards/support-tools/

Crosswalks

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Crosswalk Documents

The crosswalk documents:

•Compare the 2010 K-12 Social Studies Essential Standards and the 2006 North Carolina Social Studies Standard Course of Study (SCOS).

•Provide insight into the similarities and differences between these two sets of standards, especially as it relates to content coverage and cognitive process.

http://www.dpi.state.nc.us/acre/standards/support-tools/

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Suggestions For Curriculum Planning• Crosswalk analysis

– Where is the old content?• How can existing resources be

repurposed?– Instructional materials– Technology – Staff

– Where is the new content?• What new resources may need to be

developed?• How can new resources be developed?• What training or PD will be needed?

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What Does It Mean To Unpack Standards?

It is the process of identifying what students will understand, know and be able to do once they have mastered the standard.

From This To This

Why Is It Important To "Unpack" Standards?

It helps:guide curriculum development, instructional planning, assessment, and student learning.guide teachers away from just teaching what is important to them or what they have an affinity for (e.g., spending enormous amounts of time on particular periods, events while ignoring other essential periods, events, etc.).prevent misalignment of what is written, what is taught and what is assessed and tested.

Essential

Standards

6-8

K-2Electives

9-12Essential Standards

Clarifying Objectives

3-5

Page 9: Posted social studies informational update   nccss 2011 conference

What Does It Mean To Unpack Standards?

It is the process of identifying what students will understand, know and be able to do once they have mastered the standard.

From This To This

Why Is It Important To "Unpack" Standards?

It helps:guide curriculum development, instructional planning, assessment, and student learning.guide teachers away from just teaching what is important to them or what they have an affinity for (e.g., spending enormous amounts of time on particular periods, events while ignoring other essential periods, events, etc.).prevent misalignment of what is written, what is taught and what is assessed and tested.

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There Are Three (3) Basic Elements In Beginning To Unpack Essential Standards

• Identify What A Student Must Understand

(Conceptual Knowledge) Concept(s)

• Identify What A Student Must Know

(Factual Knowledge)ConceptsCritical Content

• Identify What A Student Must Be Able To Do (Procedural Knowledge)

Skills

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Suggestions For Curriculum PlanningUnpacking analysis

– The Student Will Understand:• What additional understandings might be beneficial?• What essential questions can be developed from the

“Understand” statements that have been unpacked?

– The Student Will Know:• What content would be beneficial to add to a local document for

elaboration of the unpacked content?

– The Student Will Be Able To Do:• What tasks or additional steps might need to be addressed in

order for a student to be able to master a skill?

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The Unpacking DocumentsWill Be Posted For The Public

Spring/Summer 2011

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Social StudiesK-12 Essential Standards:

New, Better, Different

Two Areas:•Curricular Design•Content Development

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Curricular Design…

There are four (4) New, Better, Different

elements to the design of the new standards.

• The Social Studies Essential Standards:1. Are Conceptual

2. Are Written To Strands

3. Are Structured & Coded Differently

4. Use only one (1) verb

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The Paradigm Shift

From Teaching Topically

To Teaching Conceptually

From Our From Our Current Current

StandardsStandards

To Essential To Essential StandardsStandards

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ConceptsConcepts

• Timeless• Universal• Abstract and Broad

(to various degrees)• Examples Share

Common Attributes• Represented by 1-2

words

Current Eleventh Grade United States History - Competency Goal 8

The Great War and Its Aftermath (1914-1930) - The learner will analyze United States involvement in World War I and the war's influence on international affairs during the 1920's.

Essential Standard USH.H.6.1 Understand the impact ofwar on American politics,economics, society andCulture.

Conceptual Standards…are Conceptual Standards…are focused on “transferable ideas”focused on “transferable ideas”

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5.C&G.25.C&G.2 • Understand the rights and responsibilities of citizens living in a

democratic republic.

7.C&G.17.C&G.1• Understand the role that citizen activism plays in affecting

societal change.

10.C&G.410.C&G.4• Evaluate the extent to which active participation by citizens

positively impacts democracy.

12.C&G.212.C&G.2• Analyze the civil rights movements of the 20th Century in terms

of the ways in which various groups of Americans organized, advocated, and protested.

Following The Conceptual Progression of a Strand From Elementary to Middle to High

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Structural ChangesH–History, G–Geography and Environmental Literacy, E–Economics and Financial Literacy,

C&G–Civics and Governance, and C–Culture

S t r a n d

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Coding The Essential Standards

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Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy (RBT)

• Provides the framework used for all North Carolina Essential Standards

• Common language used for all curriculum areas

• Two-Dimensional: Cognitive Process and Knowledge Dimension

• Use of a single verb

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• Addition of Personal Financial Literacy

• Integration of skills and content

• K-3: Increased focus on chronological thinking

• 4th Grade: North Carolina History (pre-colonial to Reconstruction)

• 5th Grade United States History (pre-colonial to Reconstruction)

• 5th Grade: Canada and Mexico have been removed to provide a more in depth study of the United States

K-5: New, Better, Different

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6-8: New, Better, Different

• Inclusion of Personal Financial Literacy

• Integration of skills and content

• 6th Grade: Shift from a study of Europe and South America to a geographic and cultural study of the world (Ancient World through Exploration)

• 7th Grade: Shift from a study of Africa, Asia and Australia to a geographic and cultural study of the world (Age of Exploration to the present)

• 8th Grade: A parallel study of North Carolina and United States History (Revolution to the present)

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• Integration of skills and content• Civics and Economics: Inclusion of Personal

Financial Literacy• United States History: Part I and Part II• World History: Major focus of study is mid 15th century to the

present• New Electives

– 20th Century Civil Liberties and Civil Rights– The Cold War– American Humanities Seminar– World Humanities Seminar– Psychology– Sociology– Turning Points in American History– 21st Century Geography

9-12: New, Better, Different

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• Crosswalk analysis• Unpacking analysis• Resource analysis• Professional Development

Needs Assessment

Don’t Forget These Suggestions For Curriculum Planning

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Professional Development

DATE LOCATION

June 27-29, 2011

Grove Park Inn, Asheville (Region 8)290 Macon Avenue, Asheville, NC 28804 | 828.252.2711

July 12-13, 2011

Kinston High School, Lenoir County (Region 2)2601 North Queen Street, Kinston, NC 28501 | 252.527.8067

July 19-20, 2011

Pasquotank High School, Pasquotank County (Region 1)1064 Northside Road, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 | 252.337.6880

July 26-27, 2011

Southern Middle School, Moore County (Region 4)717 Johnson Street, Aberdeen, NC 28315 | 910.693.1550

Visit NC Public Schools ACRE PD Page To Keep Current On Growth And

Development Opportunities: http://www.dpi.state.nc.us/acre/profdev/

• Concept Based Instruction• Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy• Unpacking and Curriculum

Development• Content Specific Training

Upcoming Training Opportunities:

Professional Development

Currently Being Developed

Spring 2011 PFL Training

Date Regions Location

April 26, 2011

7 & 8 Enka: WRESA

April 27, 2011

5 & 6 Charlotte: Federal Reserve

May 3, 2011

1 & 3 Wilson: Barton College

May 4, 2011

2 & 4 Wilmington: UNCW

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Where To Find The Essential Standards & Instructional Toolkit

NC Public Schools ACRE Standards Page:http://www.ncpublicschools.org/acre/standards/

Zoomerang Survey Link: http://www.zoomerang.com/Survey/WEB22BX9XYFA54/This survey is a request for information that will allow the social studies team to better plan and provide services to social studies teachers and those who provide curriculum support to them.

Zoomerang Survey Link: http://www.zoomerang.com/Survey/WEB22BX9XYFA54/This survey is a request for information that will allow the social studies team to better plan and provide services to social studies teachers and those who provide curriculum support to them.

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Questions & Answer Session With The Audience

K-12 Social Studies FAQ SheetPlease remember to review our FAQ sheet for responses to frequently asked

questions from teachers and stakeholders.

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Social Studies Contacts

Interim Section ChiefFay Gore

[email protected]

Program AssistantBernadette Cole

[email protected]

919.807.3847 – Social Studies Office

Elementary GradesJolene Ethridge

[email protected]

Middle GradesFay Gore

[email protected]

Jennifer [email protected]

High SchoolDalton Edwards

[email protected]

Michelle [email protected]

Thank You For Attending Our Update Session. Please Feel

Free To Contact Us At Any Time.