mythbusters: scaffolding

14
For each of the following statements, decide if it is a fact or a myth!

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Page 1: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

For each of the following statements,

decide if it is a fact or a myth!

Page 2: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #1

Fact or Myth

Scaffolding can be described as

temporary supportive frameworks

adjusted to students’ particular

developmental/linguistic needs in

order to improve their access to

meaning and ongoing linguistic and

cognitive development.

Page 3: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #1Answer

Fact or Myth

Scaffolding can be described as

temporary supportive frameworks

adjusted to students’ particular

developmental/linguistic needs in

order to improve their access to

meaning and ongoing linguistic and

cognitive development.

Page 4: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Facts about Statement #1According to the CDE…

Page 5: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #2

Fact or Myth

Scaffolding means….

• making adjustments to reduce the rigor of

the grade level academic content.

and

• increasing the frequency of direct

vocabulary instruction.

Page 6: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #2 Answer

Fact or Myth

Scaffolding means….

• making adjustments to reduce the rigor of

the grade level academic content.

and

• increasing the frequency of direct

vocabulary instruction.

Page 7: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Facts about Statement #2According to the CDE…

As a reminder, ELs of all levels of English Language proficiency should fully

participate in grade level tasks in all content areas with varying degrees of

scaffolding. Teachers should refrain from making work “easier” because of a

language barrier, only provide scaffolds to help each individual reach

proficiency.

Page 8: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #3

Fact or Myth

Some examples of planned scaffolding

include…. • modeling and explaining tasks and expectations.

• using a range of information systems such as graphic organizers,

diagrams, videos, photographs and other multimedia to enhance

access to content.

• providing students with language models, such as sentence

frames/starters, exemplary writing samples, and teacher language

modeling.

• frequently checking for understanding during instruction and

throughout the year.

Page 9: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #3 Answer

Fact or Myth

Some examples of planned scaffolding

include…. • modeling and explaining tasks and expectations.

• using a range of information systems such as graphic organizers,

diagrams, videos, photographs and other multimedia to enhance

access to content.

• providing students with language models, such as sentence

frames/starters, exemplary writing samples, and teacher language

modeling.

• frequently checking for understanding during instruction and

throughout the year.

Page 10: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Facts about Statement #3According the CDE…

Page 11: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #4

Fact or Myth

Just-in-time scaffolding is used when teachers do not

have any planned scaffolds in place.

Page 12: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Statement #4 Answer

Fact or Myth

Just-in-time scaffolding is used when teachers do not

have any planned scaffolds in place.

Page 13: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Facts about Statement #4According the CDE…

Just-in-time scaffolds stem from planned scaffolds. They are used to help EL

students interact and extend their learning, thinking, and language use.

Page 14: Mythbusters: Scaffolding

Want More?

More information about scaffolding can be found on the CDE

website Appendix C: Theoretical Foundations and Research Base

for California’s English Language Development Standards

Upon completion of the Mythbuster game, be sure to take the

Scaffolding Mythbuster’s Quiz using Google Form in the content

block below.