models of co-teaching part a

29
How To Make It Work Co-teaching in South Korea

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Page 1: Models of Co-teaching Part A

How To Make It Work

Co-teaching in South Korea

Page 2: Models of Co-teaching Part A

•Certified Teacher – U.S.A

•10 yrs. teaching experience 5 yrs. U.S. 5 yrs. South Korea

•MRes- Educational and Social Research

•Assistant Professor of English at Gimcheon University

• EPIK/ TaLK Teacher Trainer

•KOTESOL Presenter

•Corporate English

Daniel Moonasar

Who am I?

Page 3: Models of Co-teaching Part A

• Teaching for 1 year?

• Teaching for 2 years?

• Teaching for 3-5 years?

• Teaching for 6-10 years?

• Teaching so long you’ve forgot how long?

•KETS?

•NETS?

•Who loves their students?

Who are you?

Page 4: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Objective

Objective: To provide participants with:

1. Models of co-teaching

2. Characteristics of co-teaching

3. Advantages/ disadvantages of co-teaching

4. Discuss issues in co-teaching

5. Strategies to overcome issues

Page 5: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Class A:

• Introductions

• Co-teaching Methodology 1

• Quick Break

• Co-teaching Methodology 2

Schedule

Class B:

• Issues in co-teaching

• Strategies for co-teaching

Page 6: Models of Co-teaching Part A
Page 7: Models of Co-teaching Part A
Page 8: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Talking about

sensitive

co-teaching issues.

Be thoughtful and

understanding.

Accommodations for multiple cultures &

personal values.

Page 9: Models of Co-teaching Part A

What Is Co-teaching?

Activity 1:

1.In your group discuss.

2.Write down 2 words describing what is co-

teaching.

3.Be ready to share.

Page 10: Models of Co-teaching Part A

What Is Co-teaching?

Group 1: Group 2:

Group 4: Group 3:

Page 11: Models of Co-teaching Part A

What Is Co-teaching?

Government: Legality, Delivery

In South Korea, EFL co-teaching serves two primary functions.

• By law a Korean teacher must be in the classroom

• It delivers instruction through the utilization of two or more instructors.

Page 12: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Mine: Creation, Relation-ships

What Is Co-teaching?

Page 13: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Characteristics of Co-teaching

Activity 2:

1.In your group discuss.

2.Write 2 characteristics each of: what co-

teaching should be & shouldn’t be

3.Be ready to share & discuss

Page 14: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Good Characteristics

• Agreed upon and shared responsibility of:

Classroom management

Assessment

Planning

Accountability

Communication to students

Characteristics of Co-teaching

• Joint delivery of instruction

• Blending of methods & styles

• Model relationships Professional Personal

• Good communication

• Continual development & reflection

Page 15: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Poor Characteristics

• One teacher:

Does all lesson planning

Delivers all instruction

Assess and grades students

Does not attend the full length of the class

Attends class periodically

Participates sometimes

Characteristics of Co-teaching

• Talk poorly about another teacher in a different language

• Doesn’t try to understand the other teacher

• Undermines the other co-teacher

• Doesn’t value the other teacher

• Doesn’t help the other teacher grow & develop

• Won’t allow other teacher to help them

Page 16: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Co-teaching Models

One Teaching- One ObservingDescription

One teacher delivers instruction while the other observes

Teachers then analyze observations together

Advantages

Works well with new teachers

Allows time for teachers to connect styles and methods

Gives time to observe students

Minimal joint planning required

Disadvantages

Unintentional hierarchy perceived by students

Boredom

Imbalanced roles

Page 17: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Co-teaching Models

One Teaching- One Assisting Description

One teacher delivers instruction the other is responsible for assisting students

AdvantagesWorks well with new teachers  Allows time for teachers to connect styles and methods Students who need extra help get it

Classroom management

Disadvantages Unintentional hierarchy perceived by students

Assisting teacher can be a distraction

Students can become dependent on the assisting teacher

Imbalanced roles

Page 18: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Co-teaching Models

Parallel TeachingDescription

Students are divided. Each teacher delivers same content at the same time

Advantages

Lower student to teacher ratio

Promotes participation

Works well for drilling, review, or practice

Can tier students’ levels

Disadvantages

Noisy and lot’s of movement

More joint planning

Teachers must be confortable with each other

Possibility for confusion

Not for new teachers

Page 19: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Co-teaching Models

Station TeachingDescription

Both teachers divide instruction, then switch groups.

Advantages

Lowers student to teacher ratio

Students who need extra help are accommodated

Supports various learning styles

Disadvantages

Noisy and lot’s of movement

More joint planning

Teachers must be confortable with each other

Possibility for confusion

Page 20: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Co-teaching Models

Alternative TeachingDescription

One teacher takes a larger group while the other takes a smaller group.

Advantages

Lowers student to teacher ratio

Students who need extra help are accommodated

Can tier students’ levels

Allows for re-teaching & review

Disadvantages

Noisy and lot’s of movement

Can stigmatize smaller group

More joint planning

Possibility for confusion

Page 21: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Co-teaching Models

Team/ Tag Team TeachingDescription

Both teachers teach at the same instruction at the same time.

Advantages

Allows for creativity in lesson delivery

Works extremely well for teachers whom are familiar with each other.

Accommodates for hybrid methods of co-teaching.

Disadvantages

Requires a lot of joint planning time commitment

Most difficult to implement

Dependent on teaching styles and methods

Not for new teachers

Page 22: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Issues In Co-teaching

Activity 3:

1.In your group discuss.

2.Write down 2 issues in co-teaching.

3.Be ready to share.

Page 23: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Issues In Co-teaching

1. No real specific definition in Korean

curriculum

A means for legal EFL instruction

There are guidelines & suggestions but no

“regulations”

It’s up to the school

Page 24: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Issues In Co-teaching

2. NETs are labor and money intensive

• Average NET, $50K a year + up to 10 extra hours

a week.

• Doing their job

• KETs get no extra pay

• KETs are super busy: counseling, homeroom,

E.C.As, parents, testing, paperwork

Page 25: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Issues In Co-teaching

3. Personal teaching

styles

• New to teaching

• Finding your style

• Different ideologies

Page 26: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Issues In Co-teaching

4. Cultural

Differences

• Lost in translation

• Perceptions

• Work culture

Page 27: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Strategies for Successful Co-teaching

1.Know what kind of teacher you are

2.Get to know your co-teacher(s)

3.Get to know your school

4.Know your role

5.Do some observation and reflection

6.Remember you both care and love the

students

Page 28: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Strengthening The Co-teaching Relationship

1.Alone, write down your goals for your co-

teaching class

2.Write down your strengths as a teacher

3.Write down your weakness as a teacher

4.Share & discuss your answers with your co-

teacher

Page 29: Models of Co-teaching Part A

Closing and Questions

My email address: [email protected]

http://danielmoonasar.wordpress.com