PowerPoint Presentation
Collaborative and Inquiry-Based Learning for English Learners through Sharing and Listening
Looking for a Hero
2
According to Dr. Margo Gottlieb, lead WIDA Developer, Academic language is defined by the language of social interaction and that of core curriculum areas. Academic content is associated with the skills and knowledge of the discipline. Language and content intersect when you measure vocabulary.
Create meaningful discussions that draw from conversational language that includes academic vocabulary.
Sharing and Listening while collaborating in regards to something that is meaningful to the student will result in great conversations and discussions.
Collaboration and Inquiry-Based LearningTeach students to be critical thinkers through a unique questioning strategy supporting close reading of complex texts.informational textclose reading strategieswriting to sourcescritical thinkingappropriate text complexitytext dependent questions and tasks
Inquiry-Based Learning
Shared Inquiry is a method of teaching and learningthat enables peopleof all ages to explore the ideas, meaning, and information found in everything they read. It centers on interpretive questions that have more than one plausible answer and can lead to engaging and insightful conversations about the text. And it is based on the conviction that participants can gain a deeper understanding of a text when they work together and are prompted by the skilled questioning of their discussion leader.
Inquiry-Based LearningParticipants must read the selection carefully before the discussion.
The goal of the group is to discuss the ideas in the text and explore them fully.
Participants should support interpretations of the text with evidence from the work.
Everyone needs to listen carefully to the other participants and respond to them directly.
The leader is there to ask questions rather than offer his/her own interpretations of the text.
Five key guidelines to engaging in a successful Shared Inquiry discussion:
Collaboration and Inquiry-Based Learning
Essential Question: Who Can Be a Hero?
Cluster One:What Are Some Types of Heroes?Classifying
Cluster Two:What Makes a Hero?Analyzing
Cluster Three:Hero or Not?Evaluating
Cluster Four:Thinking on Your OwnSynthesizing
I Need a Hero by Bonnie TylerFeaturing the Cast from Avengers
Immortals by Fall Out Boy
Featuring the Cast from Big Hero 6
pp.115
Bring FrogAct out poemP 59-60 of TEDiscussions and Projects
Literature and Thought
Govt. and Current EventsHistorical Events and ErasLiterary GenresLiterary Themes
Create Your Own Superhero!
Heroes (We Could Be) Aleso with Tove Lo
Insert Your Picture Here
Thank you for being a hero and touching the lives of so many children!
For more information:
18