Integrating K-5 Arts, Social Studies, ELA DESE Summer Professional - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Integrating K-5 Arts, Social Studies, ELA DESE Summer Professional - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Integrating K-5 Arts, Social Studies, ELA DESE Summer Professional Learning Series Dixie Grupe, DESE Social Studies Director Debbie Jameson, DESE ELA Director Lisa Scroggs, DESE ELA Assistant Director Tom Tobias, DESE Arts Education Director


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Integrating K-5 Arts, Social Studies, ELA

Jefferson City July 23 and 30, 2018

DESE Summer Professional Learning Series

Dixie Grupe, DESE Social Studies Director Debbie Jameson, DESE ELA Director Lisa Scroggs, DESE ELA Assistant Director Tom Tobias, DESE Arts Education Director

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We have a great day of learning ahead of us!

  • 9:00-9:30

Welcome!

  • 9:30-11:00

Degrees of Integration

  • 11:00-11:30

Content Integration in a Grade 4 Classroom

  • 11:30-12:30

Working Lunch

  • 12:30-2:00

Missouri Writing Projects Network

  • 2:00-3:00

DESE Updates and Wrap-up

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How are you smart?

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Michael Jordan, former basketball player, Chicago Bulls The greatest player in the history of the National Basketball Association, Michael Jordan possessed an intellectual understanding of the game of

  • basketball. In addition to his jumping, shooting, running, passing, and guarding

skills, Jordan had an uncanny ability to sense what other players would do before they did it, and adjust accordingly, even after leaving the ground. His predictions were based on his understanding of other players’ skills, tendencies, and personalities. Jordan could also visualize the geometry of the game, anticipating with great accuracy where a ball would bounce, how high he would have to jump, and how fast other players could move into position. Jordan’s long career required that he re-create himself as his physical abilities changed with age. As an older player, he couldn’t jump as high, so he developed a mid- range jump shot to get to the basket past younger players.

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Mohandas Gandhi, political and religious leader in India Mohandas Gandhi’s life was guided by his search for truth. He believed

  • ne could find truth only through tolerance and concern for others. As a

teacher, he taught others to master fear and to practice nonviolent solutions to problems. Gandhi developed a method of direct social action based on nonviolence and truth that reflected his belief that how

  • ne behaves is more important than what one achieves. Gandhi’s

teachings enjoyed widespread following, ultimately leading to India's independence from Great Britain and the beginning of social change.

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Oprah Winfrey, TV talk show host, actor, producer, educator, philanthropist Oprah Winfrey is best known as host and producer of her own show, seen by 22 million viewers a week in the United States and aired in 113 countries. She has won prestigious awards in broadcasting, as well as the National Book Foundation’s 50th Anniversary Gold Medal for her influential contribution to reading and books through her Oprah Book Club. Viewers trust Oprah's judgment and suggestions, appreciate the skill with which she engages others in discussion, and admire her forthright candor about her own life and struggles.

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What does es it mean n to be be intelligen elligent in

  • ur

ur society? iety? What abilities do schools value and promote?

How do we measure a person’s intelligence?

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Through the Cracks by Carolyn Sollman, Barbara Emmons, Judith Paolini

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sO8Ykzw8zcI

Turn and Talk What are your thoughts about how the students got into this situation?

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Four Degrees of Integration

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Models of integration

Subject area only

Enhancement with one or more subject areas

Integration with one or more subject areas

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Is it integration

  • r…

…is it enhancement?

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Lemon meringue pie consists of the crust, the lemon filling, and the meringue

Three separate parts. The meringue enhances the lemon filling and

  • crust. The lemon filling

is still pretty good without the meringue. The crust is good too.

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Well, a lemon roll has has three parts: lemon filling, crust, and powdered sugar—and they’re integrated It would be difficult to separate the lemon filling from the crust. They’re pretty integrated

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Integration Look-For List

There are intentional connections between two or more content areas The standards for two or more content areas naturally align Two or more connected areas are exploring mutual essential questions through collaborative problem solving and process-based learning There is imaginative and creative application of skills learned previously through direct instruction in each of the content areas Evidence of at least one of the following 21st-century skills: Collaboration, Creativity, Critical Thinking, Communication Integrated subject areas are assessed equally

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Six Degrees

  • f Separation
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Curriculum integration is NOT a new idea

“The prominent weakness of education is isolation of subjects; reading by itself, --first steps and consequent

  • nes; writing in copy books; arithmetic

with an occasional application; geography without history, history without geography, ‘art of art’s sake.’ Indeed it seems as if the universal tendency has been to separate subjects as widely as possible; to completely ignore organic synthesis… No truth is more striking than the residential relation of all subjects to another.”--1894

Francis W. Parker (1837-1902)

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Curriculum integration defined

“A curriculum approach that purposefully draws together knowledge, perspectives and methods of inquiry from more than

  • ne discipline to develop a more

powerful understanding of a central idea, issue, person or event. The purpose is not to eliminate the individual disciplines, but to use them in combination. --2005

Walter Parker, University of Washington

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Common Manifestations of Curriculum Integration

Elizabeth R. Hinde, Metropolitan State University of Denver

Non-Existent Fractured Stealthy Healthy

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Non-Existent

  • Each content area has its
  • wn knowledge,

perspectives and methods of inquiry

  • Easily identified, scheduled,

quantified

  • Most common approach in

teachers’ own schooling and professional preparation

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ELA

  • September: Unit I Poetry
  • October: Unit II Short Stories
  • November: Unit III Narrative Writing
  • December: Unit IV Advanced Narrative writing

Social Studies

  • September: Chpt.1 Geography
  • October: Chpt. 2 Native Americans
  • November: Chpt. 3 European Arrival
  • December: Chpt. 4 American Revolution

Art

  • September: Drawing
  • October: Painting
  • November: Printing
  • December: Collage
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  • Chunks of info from more than one

content area, but no depth

  • Content is disjointed with no

disciplinary modes of thinking inspired

  • Little connection to curriculum,

standards, or student’s life

  • Assessment focused at recall or

comprehension levels

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  • Learn Letter S: talk about shapes, watch a video on

Sacagawea and read about snakes (Art, SS, ELA)

  • In November: Read about First Thanksgiving and talk about

fall colors (ELA, Social Studies and Art)

  • Assessment:

 Look at the pictures and circle the words which start with S  Students re-tell the plot of the First Thanksgiving

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Stealthy

  • Disguises content area as something

else

  • Main objectives and assessments

revolve around single content area

  • Critical thinking and in-depth

analysis of single content area

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Stealthy

The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, 1931, Grant Wood (American, 1892–1942),

Assessment:

  • Identify the rhyming pattern and circle the uses of imagery in this poem.
  • Write a poem about a modern day hero which uses the same rhyming pattern

as Longfellow’s poem. Circle the places you use imagery in your poem.

Paul Revere’s Ride

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1807 - 1882

Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere, On the eighteenth of April, in Seventy- Five: Hardly a man is now alive Who remembers that famous day and year.

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Healthy

  • Connections between content

areas are explicit and clear

  • Students and their

understandings are the focus of learning and assessment

  • Objectives and assessments

focus on multiple content areas

  • Learning and assessment focus
  • n depth of understanding and

application of appropriate skills from multiple content areas

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Key ELA Concepts

  • Describe the interaction of characters, including relationships and how they

change

  • Compare and contrast the adventures or exploits of characters and their

roles

Healthy….

  • Instruction and assessment tied to standards

from all three content areas

  • Multiple integrated activities
  • -read MPP from a spatial perspective
  • -examine the illustrations for light and dark, and

positive and negative space as techniques for visual communication

  • -use of maps to find own home and Antarctica
  • -compare and contrast home climate to Antarctic
  • -discuss how locations in the story reflect real world

locations and the impact of location on the Mr. Popper’s decisions

Key Geography concepts:

Use geography to interpret the past and predict future consequences as appropriate to topics or eras discussed.

Location Place Region

Key Art Concepts

  • Identify light

sources and explain depiction of light and shadow

  • Explain the

ideas of positive and negative space.

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ELA—use specific and accurate words that are related to the topic, audience, and purpose

3.W.2.A.c

Arts/Dance—replicate body shapes, movement characteristics, and movement patterns in a dance sequence with awareness of body alignment and core support

DA:Pr5.1.3

Social Studies—define taxes and explain sources of tax generation

3.E.4.C.3.a

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Content Integration in a Grade 4 Classroom

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Content Integration in a Grade 4 Classroom

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Thinking About Content Integration

  • How can “disengaged” students benefit from integration
  • f content areas?
  • How can “gifted” students benefit from integration of

content areas?

  • How can the arts be brought into this classroom?
  • What questions do you have for the teacher in this video?
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Share-outs

Google Images (labeled for reuse)

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Working Lunch

Google Images (labeled for reuse)

Whole-group activity at

12:15.

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Let’ s check in with Stella and Christopher …

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What does es it mean n to be be intelligen elligent in

  • ur

ur society? iety? What abilities do schools value and promote?

How do we measure a person’s intelligence?

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Welcome, Missouri Writing Projects Network!

  • Corinne Arens—Instructional Coach
  • Jenny Gooch—Literacy Coach
  • Adri Marble—Literacy Coach
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DESE Updates: Arts

  • New Arts Standards
  • National Core Arts Standards
  • Missouri Arts Integration Guide
  • STEAM as a part of DESE’s Strategic Plan
  • October 4th Arts Integration/STEAM PD in Jefferson City
  • Missouri Arts Integration Edmodo
  • code: zq9ey9
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YES:

  • Full field test in Government and
  • ptional American History 2018-

2019  “A big field test means a great real test”  Sample questions and strategies posted by August 15, 2018 NO:

  • Elementary

grade-level Social Studies test in the works

  • Middle school-

level Social Studies test in the works

  • DESE created

Civics test in the works.

DESE Updates: Social Studies

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The Civic Education Committee of the Supreme Court:

What we can offer you , your students, your community?

FREE PD: Presented by Missouri Judges to promote understanding and positive interaction with our Judicial System

http://www.courts.mo.gov/civiceducation civiceducation@courts.mo.gov

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THE CIVIC EDUCATION COMMITTEE OF THE SUPREME COURT: WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AND YOUR STUDENTS ?

FREE PD: Presented by Missouri Judges to promote understanding and positive interaction with our Judicial System

http://www.courts.mo.gov/civiceducation civiceducation@courts.mo.gov

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DESE Updates: ELA

What projects are in progress or have just been completed?

  • State literacy plan rewrite
  • Assessment development
  • Item writing
  • Content and bias review
  • Standard setting
  • EOC listening passages and items
  • Passage selection for prompts (EOC only)
  • Prompt writing (EOC only)
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DESE Updates: ELA

What have we learned after one year with the new test?

  • Importance of learning about writer’s craft (affects

reading and writing)

  • Importance of building reading stamina
  • Importance of reading challenging/complex texts
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DESE Updates: ELA

Where can I find PD opportunities to help with the new standards and assessments?

  • Regional Professional Development Centers
  • DESE ELA
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DESE Updates: ELA

How can I find out about what’s happening in the DESE ELA world?

  • Edmodo ELA Friends
  • Curriculum Listserv
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dese.mo.gov>Educators>Curriculum>English Language Arts

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Tell us what you think!

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/OCCREvaluation

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Debbie Jameson ELA Director DESE Office of College and Career Readiness debbie.jameson@dese.mo.gov 573-751-4898 Lisa Scroggs ELA Assistant Director DESE Office of College and Career Readiness lisa.scroggs@dese.mo.gov 573-751-8468 Jefferson City July 23 and 30, 2018 Dixie Grupe Social Studies Director DESE Office of College and Career Readiness dixie.grupe@dese.mo.gov 573-751-0398 Tom Tobias Arts Education Director DESE Office of College and Career Readiness tom.tobias@dese.mo.gov 573-751-9610

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Thank you for sharing your day! Safe travels!