The document discusses how an integrated curriculum was planned and implemented to support student development. Key points include:
1) Instruction used multiple learning styles and built on student strengths to activate prior knowledge.
2) Grouping students by ability or interest allowed for direct instruction tailored to their needs and more collaboration.
3) A variety of instructional strategies encouraged critical thinking through techniques beyond lecture and differentiation for diverse learners.
4) Lesson plans focused on interaction and group work to create an engaging learning environment that motivated self-learning.
The document discusses how an integrated curriculum was planned and implemented to support student development. Key points include:
1) Instruction used multiple learning styles and built on student strengths to activate prior knowledge.
2) Grouping students by ability or interest allowed for direct instruction tailored to their needs and more collaboration.
3) A variety of instructional strategies encouraged critical thinking through techniques beyond lecture and differentiation for diverse learners.
4) Lesson plans focused on interaction and group work to create an engaging learning environment that motivated self-learning.
The document discusses how an integrated curriculum was planned and implemented to support student development. Key points include:
1) Instruction used multiple learning styles and built on student strengths to activate prior knowledge.
2) Grouping students by ability or interest allowed for direct instruction tailored to their needs and more collaboration.
3) A variety of instructional strategies encouraged critical thinking through techniques beyond lecture and differentiation for diverse learners.
4) Lesson plans focused on interaction and group work to create an engaging learning environment that motivated self-learning.
Curriculum Ortiz, Caleb A. / Silvas, Amanda I. / Bueno, Barbara How did we plan for and provide learning opportunities that supported the students' intellectual, social, and personal development?
Activities that involved two or more
learning styles to support students’ intellectual development. Visual y Auditor c eti Building on student strengths and Kinesth riting /w experiences by activating their prior Reading knowledge.
Group activities that promote
collaboration among peers. How did we create instructional opportunities that are adapted to students with diverse backgrounds and exceptionalities?
When students work in groups, teachers can work 1-
on-1 with each group and give very direct instruction to each group based on their needs.
Grouping students by similar ability level/ interest or
learning style helps both teachers and students. Intermingled groups allow more collaboration between students. Students with better understanding of the content can help their peers who need it. How did we plan and use a variety of instructional strategies to encourage student development of critical thinking, problem solving, & performance skills for all students, including EL, Special Needs and other identified student learning needs?
Through the use of multiple teaching
strategies, we were able to implement techniques that asked students to think about what they are learning rather than solely relying on lecture. Differentiation was also considered for EL students as well as other students with different learning needs. .. How did we plan and create a learning environment that encourage positive social interaction, active engagement in learning, & self-motivation?
By basing our lesson plans on interaction
and group involvement, we as a group were able to create a positive social environment that wishes to see every student succeed in their educational goals. Creating lessons that got students moving and discussing these lessons allowed us to be able to create lessons that would invite students to be active participants in their learning. How did we plan and manage instruction based upon knowledge of subject matter, students, the community, and curriculum goals?
Instruction and curriculum goals were based on the
Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills of the grade level we were working on.
By thinking of what we wanted our students to learn, we
created ideas on what we wanted our end goal to be, then worked backwards on how we can teach our students these lessons and involved with their learning.
Classroom-Ready Resources for Student-Centered Learning: Basic Teaching Strategies for Fostering Student Ownership, Agency, and Engagement in K–6 Classrooms