research-informed instruc2onal prac2ces: the non … · 11/19/17 1 research-informed instruc2onal...

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11/19/17 1 Research-Informed Instruc2onal Prac2ces: The Non-nego2able Core Ma<hew R. Larson NCTM President Goals Provide an overview of the eight research informed instruc<onal strategies from NCTM’s Principles to Ac.ons. Connect some of these strategies to AMATYC’s Beyond Crossroads Engage you in observing some of the strategies in the classroom. “The primary purpose of PtA is to fill the gap between the adop<on of standards and the enactment of prac<ces, policies, programs and ac<ons required for successful implementa<on of those standards.” Principles to Ac.ons: Ensuring Mathema.cal Success for All ―NCTM, Principles to Ac.ons: Ensuring Mathema.cal Success for All (2014), p. 4 Addi.onal Principles to Ac.ons Resources Teaching and Learning 1. Access and Equity 2. Curriculum 3. Tools and Technology 4. Assessment 5. Professionalism Guiding Principles for School Mathema2cs (NCTM, 2014) “The overarching message is that effec<ve teaching is the non-nego<able core necessary to ensure that all students learn mathema<cs. The six guiding principles cons<tute the founda<on of PtA that describe high-quality mathema<cs educa<on.” Principles to Ac2ons: Ensuring Mathema2cal Success for All ―NCTM, 2014, p. 4

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11/19/17

1

Research-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces:The

Non-nego2ableCore

Ma<hewR.LarsonNCTMPresident

Goals

•  Provideanoverviewoftheeightresearchinformedinstruc<onalstrategiesfromNCTM’sPrinciplestoAc.ons.

•  ConnectsomeofthesestrategiestoAMATYC’sBeyondCrossroads

•  Engageyouinobservingsomeofthestrategiesintheclassroom.

“TheprimarypurposeofPtAistofillthegapbetweentheadop<onofstandardsandtheenactmentofprac<ces,policies,programsandac<onsrequiredforsuccessfulimplementa<onofthosestandards.”

PrinciplestoAc.ons:EnsuringMathema.calSuccessforAll

―NCTM,PrinciplestoAc.ons:EnsuringMathema.calSuccessforAll(2014),p.4

Addi.onalPrinciplestoAc.onsResources

TeachingandLearning

1.AccessandEquity

2.Curriculum

3.ToolsandTechnology

4.Assessment

5.Professionalism

GuidingPrinciplesforSchoolMathema2cs

(NCTM,2014)

“Theoverarchingmessageisthateffec<veteachingisthenon-nego<ablecorenecessarytoensurethatallstudentslearnmathema<cs.Thesixguidingprinciplescons<tutethefounda<onofPtAthatdescribehigh-qualitymathema<cseduca<on.”

PrinciplestoAc2ons:EnsuringMathema2calSuccessforAll

―NCTM,2014,p.4

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“TeachingandLearning.Anexcellentmathema<csprogramrequireseffec<veteachingthatengagesstudentsinmeaningfullearningthroughindividualandcollabora<veexperiencesthatpromotetheirabilitytomakesenseofmathema<calideasandreasonmathema<cally.”

TeachingandLearningPrinciple

―NCTM,2014,p.9

Instruc<onStandard:Mathema<csfacultywilluseavarietyofteachingstrategiesthatreflecttheresultsofresearchtoenhancestudentlearning.

—AMATYC.BeyondCrossroads:Implemen.ngMathema.csStandardsintheFirstTwoYearsofCollege.(2006).p.51

AMATYC:BeyondCrossroads

•  Establishmathema<csgoalstofocuslearning.

•  Implementtasksthatpromotereasoningandproblemsolving.

•  Useandconnectmathema<calrepresenta2ons.

•  Facilitatemeaningfulmathema<caldiscourse.

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.10

•  Posepurposefulques2ons.•  Buildproceduralfluencyfromconceptual

understanding.

•  Supportproduc2vestruggleinlearningmathema<cs.

•  Elicitanduseevidenceofstudentthinking.

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.10

“Establishmathema2csgoalstofocuslearning.

“Effec<veteachingofmathema<csestablishescleargoalsforthemathema<csstudentsarelearning,situatesgoalswithinlearningprogressions,andusesgoalstoguideinstruc<onaldecisions.”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.12

“Establishingcleargoalsthatar<culatethemathema<csthatstudentsarelearningasaresultofinstruc<oninalesson,overaseriesoflessons,orthroughoutaunit.”

WhatAreTeachersDoing?

―NCTM,2014,p.16

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“Implementtasksthatpromotereasoningandproblemsolving.

“Effec<veteachingofmathema<csengagesstudentsinsolvinganddiscussingtasksthatpromotemathema<calreasoningandproblemsolvingandthatallowformul<pleentrypointsandvariedsolu<onstrategies.”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.17 ―NCTM,2014,p.20

“[T]ypicalclassroommathema<csteachingintheUnitedStatestendsnottousechallengingtasks,nortopromotestudents’thinkingaboutandengagementwithmathema<calideas,andthusfailstohelpstudentsdevelopunderstandingofthemathema<cstheyarelearning.”

Cogni2vely-DemandingTasksAreAtypical

—Silver,“ExaminingWhatTeachersDoWhenTheyDisplayTheirBestPrac<ce:TeachingMathema<csforUnderstanding,”Journalof

Mathema.csEduca.onatTeachersCollege,2010,1(1),p.1

TypeandQualityofInstruc2onMa<ers

“Greaterexposuretopuremathema<cstasksandconceptshasastrongrela<onshipwithhigherperformance.

“Thedatasuggestthatexposingallstudentstochallengingproblemsandconceptualknowledgeinmathema<csclassescanhavealargeimpactonperformance.”

—OECD,2016,p.3

“Selec<ngataskwithhighcogni<vedemanddoesnotensurethatstudentswillbeprovidedopportuni<estoengageinrigorousmathema<calac<vity.”

—Jackson,etal.,“ExploringRela<onshipsBetweenSehngUpComplexTasksandOpportuni<estoLearninConcludingWhole-ClassDiscussionsinMiddleGradesMathema<csInstruc<on,”Journalfor

ResearchinMathema.csEduca.on,2013,44(4),651.

Selec2ngaQualityTaskIsNotEnough

“Supportproduc2vestruggleinlearningmathema2cs.

“Effec<veteachingofmathema<csconsistentlyprovidesstudents,individuallyandcollec<vely,withopportuni<esandsupportstoengageinproduc<vestruggleastheygrapplewithmathema<calideasandrela<onships.”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.48

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StudentLearningandtheLearningEnvironmentImplementa<onStandard:

“Studentswillbeexpectedtoconscien<ouslypersistineachmathema<cscourse.”

—AMATYC.BeyondCrossroads:Implemen.ngMathema.csStandardsintheFirstTwoYearsofCollege.(2006).p.18

AMATYC:BeyondCrossroads

“Thecogni<vedemandofahigh-leveltaskcanbeloweredifateacherorstudentsuggestsasolu<onpathbeforestudentsbegintosolveaproblemorifateacheraltersthedirec<onsofthetasksuchthatstudentsarenolongerrequiredtojus<fytheirthinkingorsolvethemorechallengingaspectsofthetask.”

Selec2ngaQualityTaskIsNotEnough

—Jacksonetal.,2013,p.651

“Acommonsitua<oninmathema<csclassesoccurswherebyteachersarecalledovertostudentswhoaskforhelp;thestudentsexpecttobehelped,andteachersknowitistheirroletohelpthem,sotheteachersbreakdowntheproblemandmakeiteasier.Indoingsotheyemptytheproblemofitscogni<vedemand.”

—Boaler,Mathema.calMindsets:UnleashingStudents’Poten.alThroughCrea.veMath,Inspiring

Messages,andInnovatedTeaching(2016)

The“Didac2cContract”

SupportProduc2veStruggleinLearningMathema2cs

“Teacherssome<mesperceivestudentfrustra<onorlackofimmediatesuccessasindicatorsthattheyhavesomehowfailedtheirstudents.”

―NCTM,2014,p.48

Strugglevs.Frustra2on

—Hiebert&Grouws,“TheEffectsofClassroomMathema<csTeachingonStudents’Learning,”inLester(Ed.),SecondHandbookofResearchon

Mathema.csTeachingandLearning(2007),p.387

“Struggledoesnotmeanneedlessfrustra<onorextremelevelsofchallenge.Itmeansstudentsexpendsomeefforttomakesenseofmathema<cs.”

Researchindicatesthatteacherswhocloselyaoendtohowstudentsaremakingsenseofthetask(e.g.,pressingstudentstojus<fy,explainand/ormakemeaning)and/orac<velyassis<ngstudentthinkingwithouttakingoveranddoingthethinkingforstudentsarethosewhomaintainahighlevelofcogni<vedemand.

(Kisa&Stein,“LearningtoSeeTeachinginNewWays:AFounda<onforMaintainingCogni<veDemand,”AmericanEduca.onalResearch

Journal,2015,52[1],105–136

Produc2veStruggle

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SuccessfulProduc2veStruggle

(Emerling,Hiebert&Gallimore,“BeyondGrowthMindset:Crea<ngClassroomOpportuni<esforMeaningfulStruggle,”

Educa.onWeekTeacher,December7,2015)

•  Engagesstudentswithaworthwhiletask—onethatcapturesthecentralideaofalesson.

•  Stretchesstudents’thinkingandperformancejustbeyondtheleveltheycandoontheirown.

•  Teachersprovide<melyassistance.

•  “An<cipa<ngwhatstudentsmightstrugglewithduringalessonandbeingpreparedtosupportthemproduc<velythroughthestruggle.”

•  “Praisingstudentsfortheireffortsinmaking

senseofmathema<calideasandperseveranceinreasoningthroughproblems.”

WhatAreTeachersDoing?

―NCTM,2014,p.52

(Boaler&Staples,“Crea<ngMathema<calFuturesThroughanEquitableTeachingApproach:TheCaseofRailsdaleSchool,”

TeachersCollegeRecord,2008,110,608–645)

TheImportanceofProduc2veStruggle(Perseverance)

Thegreateststudentlearninggainsoccurinclassroomsinwhichthehigh-levelcogni<vedemandsofmathema<caltasksareconsistentlymaintainedthroughouttheinstruc<onalepisode.

“Ifyourstudentsaregoinghomeattheendofthedayless<redthanyouare,thedivisionoflaborinyourclassroomrequiressomeaoen<on.”

—Wiliam,2011,p.49

“Useandconnectmathema2calrepresenta2ons.

“Effec<veteachingofmathema<csengagesstudentsinmakingconnec<onsamongmathema<calrepresenta<onstodeepenunderstandingofmathema<csconceptsandproceduresandastoolsforproblemsolving.”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.24

UseandConnectMathema2calRepresenta2ons

―NCTM,2014,p.25

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Instruc<onStandard:Mathema<csfacultywilluseavarietyofteachingstrategiesthatreflecttheresultsofresearchtoenhancestudentlearning.

•  Presentmul<plerepresenta<onsofmathema<calconcepts.

—AMATYC.BeyondCrossroads:Implemen.ngMathema.csStandardsintheFirstTwoYearsofCollege.(2006).p.53

AMATYC:BeyondCrossroads

•  “Focusingstudents’aoen<ononthestructureoressen<alfeaturesofmathema<calideasthatappear,regardlessoftherepresenta<on.”

•  “Alloca<ngsubstan<alinstruc<onal<mefor

studentstouse,discuss,andmakeconnec<onsamongrepresenta<ons.”

WhatAreTeachersDoing?

―NCTM,2014,p.29

“Facilitatemeaningfulmathema2caldiscourse.

“Effec<veteachingofmathema<csfacilitatesdiscourseamongstudentsinordertobuildsharedunderstandingofmathema<calideasbyanalyzingandcomparingstudentapproachesandarguments.”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.29

FacilitateMeaningfulMathema2calDiscourse

—Carpenter,Franke,&Levi,ThinkingMathema.cally:Integra.ngArithme.candAlgebrainElementarySchools(2003)

“Studentswholearntoar<culateandjus<fytheirownmathema<calideas,reasonthroughtheirownandothers’mathema<calexplana<ons,andprovideara<onalefortheiranswersdevelopadeepunderstandingthatiscri<caltotheirfuturesuccessinmathema<cs.”

An2cipa2ng•Monitoring•Selec2ng•

Sequencing•Connec2ng

(Smith&Stein,5prac.cesforOrchestra.ngProduc.veMathema.csDiscussions,2011)

FivePrac2cestoPromoteProduc2veMathDiscussions

StudentLearningStrategies:

•  Discussconceptswiththeinstructorandotherstudents.

•  Listentoclassmates’explana<ons.

•  Explainhowtosolveaproblemtoaclassmate.

—AMATYC.BeyondCrossroads:Implemen.ngMathema.csStandardsintheFirstTwoYearsofCollege.(2006).p.21

AMATYC:BeyondCrossroads

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“Posepurposefulques2ons.

“Effec<veteachingofmathema<csusespurposefulques<onstoassessandadvancestudentreasoningandsensemakingaboutimportantmathema<calideasandrela<onships.”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.35

Effec2veTeachersAreEffec2veQues2oners

“Effec<vemathema<csteachers...posemoreques<onswithhighercogni<vedemandandaskmorefollow-upques<ons.”

—McREL,WhatWeKnowAboutMathema.csTeachingandLearning(2010),p.22

“Iftheques<onsarenotcausingstudentstostruggleandthink,theyareprobablynotworthasking.

“Mistakesareevidencethattheques<onsaskedaretoughenoughtomakestudentssmarter.”

—Wiliam,“TheRightQues<ons,theRightWay,”Educa.onalLeadership,2014,71,16–19

WeNeedMoreChallengingQues2ons

Teachers,throughqualityques<oningtechniques,cantransformtypicalmathema<csclassroomsintomorestudent-centered,inquiry-basedclassroomsinwhichstudentsarethinkingandreasoningathighlevels.

(Walsh&Saoes,QualityQues.oning:Research-BasedPrac.cetoEngageEveryLearner,2005)

Ques2oning

Makeclassroommantrasfrom:•  “Why?”

•  “Howdoyouknow?”•  “Canyouexplain?”•  “Doyouagreeor

disagree?”

(Leinwand,AccessibleMathema.cs:10Instruc.onalShi[sThatRaiseStudentAchievement,2009)

Instruc<onStandard:Mathema<csfacultywilluseavarietyofteachingstrategiesthatreflecttheresultsofresearchtoenhancestudentlearning.

•  Askques<onstoguidestudentstosolu<onstoproblems.

—AMATYC.BeyondCrossroads:Implemen.ngMathema.csStandardsintheFirstTwoYearsofCollege.(2006).p.53

AMATYC:BeyondCrossroads

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“Buildproceduralfluencyfromconceptualunderstanding.

“Effec<veteachingofmathema<csbuildsfluencywithproceduresonafounda<onofconceptualunderstanding....”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.42

Instruc<onStandard:Mathema<csfacultywilluseavarietyofteachingstrategiesthatreflecttheresultsofresearchtoenhancestudentlearning.

•  Engagestudentsinac<vi<esthatleadthemtodevelopconceptualunderstandings.

—AMATYC.BeyondCrossroads:Implemen.ngMathema.csStandardsintheFirstTwoYearsofCollege.(2006).p.53

AMATYC:BeyondCrossroads

“Elicitanduseevidenceofstudentthinking.

Effec<veteachingofmathema<csusesevidenceofstudentthinkingtoassessprogresstowardmathema<calunderstandingandtoadjustinstruc<oncon<nuallyinwaysthatsupportandextendlearning.”

EightResearch-InformedInstruc2onalPrac2ces

―NCTM,2014,p.53

“Assessment.Anexcellentmathema<csprogramensuresthatassessmentisanintegralpartofinstruc<on…andinformsfeedbacktostudents,instruc<onaldecisions,andprogramimprovement.”

GuidingPrinciplesforSchoolMathema2cs:Assessment

―NCTM,2014,p.89

AssessmentofStudentLearningStandard:

Assessmentofstudentlearningisaprocessofhelpingmathema<csfacultyadaptinstruc<ontotheneedsofstudents…assessmentisanongoingac<vitythatleadstoimprovementinstudentlearningbyprovidingdatanecessaryformakinginformeddecisionsattheclass,course,andprogramlevels.

—AMATYC.BeyondCrossroads:Implemen.ngMathema.csStandardsintheFirstTwoYearsofCollege.(2006).p.29

AMATYC:BeyondCrossroadsWhatInstruc2onalStrategies

DoYouObserve?

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WhatInstruc2onalStrategiesDoYouObserve?

•  Establishmathema<csgoalstofocuslearning.

•  Implementtasksthatpromotereasoningandproblemsolving.

• Useandconnectmathema<calrepresenta2ons.

•  Facilitatemeaningfulmathema<caldiscourse.Posepurposefulques2ons.

• Buildproceduralfluencyfromconceptualunderstanding.

•  Supportproduc2vestruggleinlearningmathema<cs.

•  Elicitanduseevidenceofstudentthinking.

WhatInstruc2onalStrategiesDidYouSee?

Goals

•  Provideanoverviewoftheeightresearchinformedinstruc<onalstrategiesfromNCTM’sPrinciplestoAc.ons.

•  ConnectsomeofthesestrategiestoAMATYC’sBeyondCrossroads

•  Engageyouinobservingsomeofthestrategiesintheclassroom.

FromMetoYou…SavingsonaNewNCTMMembership!

•  EnterBML0616foradiscount@Checkout•  $20–FullIndividualMembership•  $10–e-Memberships•  $5–StudentMemberships

•  Explicitlybroadenthepurposesforteachinghighschoolmathema<cs.

•  Catalyzeaseriousdiscussionofthe

challengesfacinghighschoolmathema<cs.

•  Defineimpera<vesforhighschool

mathema<csintheareasofstructures,instruc<onalprac<ces,curriculum,andpathways.

•  Iden<fyessen<alconceptsforfocus

thatallhighschoolstudentsshouldlearnatadeeplevelofunderstanding.

•  Provideexamplesof4-yearpathways

thatinclude2.5yearsofmathema<calstudyexpectedofhighschoolstudentsfollowedby1.5ofalternatepathsofstudy.