1 / 15

Welcome Opening Prayer

ED 492 Student Teaching. Welcome Opening Prayer. Objectives. Content Objectives: I will identify and understand the requirements of ED 492, Student Teaching. I will be able to define Action Research and name the steps in the Action Research cycle. Language Objectives

dacey
Download Presentation

Welcome Opening Prayer

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. ED 492 Student Teaching WelcomeOpening Prayer

  2. Objectives Content Objectives: I will identify and understand the requirements of ED 492, Student Teaching. I will be able to define Action Research and name the steps in the Action Research cycle. Language Objectives I will participate in quick writes and discussions about Action Research.

  3. Syllabus Calendar Observations Teacher Binder Observation/Research Portfolio Action Research Project http://moroni-itep.wikispaces.com

  4. Action Research Good Teachers & Educational Leaders • Conduct their own investigations • To identify and solve problems • Analyze information about their classrooms and schools A Practical Guide to Action Research for Literacy Educators; Nugent, Malik, Hollingsworth; 2012, pg 1

  5. Action Research Good Teachers ask themselves: • Are my students learning? • Are my teaching methods effective? • What difference does my teaching make in developing the knowledge and skills of my students? Action research is a powerful method to help teachers know that their practices are having the desired results. A Practical Guide to Action Research for Literacy Educators; Nugent, Malik, Hollingsworth; 2012, pg 1

  6. Action Research Goals: • Create a positive change in everyday practice in one’s own classroom. • Encourage teachers to be continuous learners and proactive ‘actors’ in their own classrooms. • 2 Nephi 2:26 “….to act for themselves and not be acted upon.” • Incorporating reflecting into the daily teaching routine. Reflection: the willingness to critically examine one’s teaching in order to improve it. A Practical Guide to Action Research for Literacy Educators; Nugent, Malik, Hollingsworth; 2012, pg 1

  7. Action Research Helps teachers: • Link prior knowledge to new information. • Learn from experiences (even failures). • Ask questions and systematically find answers. A Practical Guide to Action Research for Literacy Educators; Nugent, Malik, Hollingsworth; 2012, pg 1

  8. Action Research Think, Write, Pair, Share What is your job as a teacher? When something goes wrong with your lessons, what do you do? Write 3 things you already know about action research. 2 Minutes

  9. Action Research A Brief History Kurt Lewin developed the idea in the 1940s. “to describe work that did not separate the investigation from the action needed to solve the problem.” Stephen Corey applied Lewin’s work to the educational setting. “We are convinced that the disposition to study…the consequences of our own teaching is more likely to change and improve our practices than is reading about what someone else has discovered of his teaching.” (Corey, 1953, pg. 70) A Practical Guide to Action Research for Literacy Educators; Nugent, Malik, Hollingsworth; 2012, pg4

  10. What is Action Research? “Learning by doing” “a individual or group of people identifying a problem, and doing something to resolve it, evaluating their efforts, and if not satisfied, trying again.” “If you think about what you are doing and make a change, you are doing action research.” Action Research is systematic and involves collecting data on which we analyze and reflect upon. A Practical Guide to Action Research for Literacy Educators; Nugent, Malik, Hollingsworth; 2012, p. 4-5

  11. What is Action Research? • “…gathering information about real, everyday issues in teaching and learning, and use that information to improve student learning and achievement.” • “… trying out and reflecting on ideas in practice as a means of improvement and as a means of increasing knowledge.” (Kemmiss and McTaggart, 1982) A Practical Guide to Action Research for Literacy Educators; Nugent, Malik, Hollingsworth; 2012, p. 5

  12. What is Action Research? Think, Write, Pair, Share Define Action Research. What does it mean to you? Do you have a situation you would like to change with Action Research? Explain. 2 minutes

  13. Action Research Cyle

  14. Objectives Content Objectives: I will identify and understand the requirements of ED 492, Student Teaching. I will be able to define Action Research and name the steps in the Action Research cycle. Language Objectives I will participate in quick writes and discussions about Action Research.

  15. Assignments Schedule a time to meet with Sis. Rasmussen 3 Feb. – 7 Feb. Reading: Text, p. 1-14, 18-20, 50-53 (See calendar) Be prepared with any questions you have about the reading. Let Sis. Rasmussen know if you plan to collaborate with another student teacher or work alone on your Action Research Project. 1st Lesson Plan Due

More Related