1 / 29

Common Core and Curricula Online Marcia Torgrude TIE Education Specialist

Common Core and Curricula Online Marcia Torgrude TIE Education Specialist. Welcome. Agenda. Math Warm up Activity Some ideas to think about: K-12 Math Common Core Blueprint Model of Final Blueprint myOER.org Math Resources How the resources are selected Search for your math resources

lynsey
Download Presentation

Common Core and Curricula Online Marcia Torgrude TIE Education Specialist

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. Common Core and Curricula OnlineMarcia TorgrudeTIE Education Specialist

  2. Welcome

  3. Agenda • Math Warm up Activity • Some ideas to think about: • K-12 Math Common Core Blueprint • Model of Final Blueprint • myOER.org Math Resources • How the resources are selected • Search for your math resources • Could this be an option for Douglas 6-12 math? • Questions to discuss for the afternoon

  4. Fruit Boxes http://map.mathshell.org/materials/download.php?fileid=802 • Work on the task individually first - everyone needs processing time • Work in groups of 2-3 to discuss what you were thinking to solve the problems. • Large group Discussion • What was the mathematical purpose of this task? • What standards of mathematical practice were used during this task?

  5. Math Assessment Projecthttp://map.mathshell.org/materials/tasks.php?taskid=275&subpage=expert Task Rubric - http://map.mathshell.org/materials/download.php?fileid=803

  6. Outcomes • Experience the curationprocess • Build understanding of blueprints • Build myOER.org understanding • Become familiar with the resource scoring rubrics • Gather resources from myOER to help address the CCSS

  7. DOE Modules Module 1: Focus on the Standards for Mathematical Practice Module 2: Focus Common Core KUD and Webb Leveling Module 3 – ELA: Focus on Informational Text and Career Readiness Module 3 – Math: 8 Standards of Mathematical Practices 202 Module 4: Curriculum Curation Module 5: Higher Order Instructional Practices Module 6: Assessing Higher Order Instructional Practices

  8. Curation Background What does it mean to curate?

  9. Curation Background

  10. Curation Background Module Four: The focus of the module is to learn about the year-long instructional road map/blueprint to implement Common Core State Standards that a Curriculum Curation Team developed in July. Participants will also navigate and analyze the curated resources that accompany the road map. Participants will walk away with a tool and process to develop more resources aligned to Common Core.

  11. Curation Background: Teams • ELA – 40 K-12 teachers • Math – 40 K-12 teachers • Participants were divided into four grade level groups • Selection of teachers was statewide

  12. Curation Background: Timeline • July: Curation teams met one week for ELA and one week for Math to curate approximately 2,500 resources. • Before the end of October: Teams will curate a minimum of 10 resources each and field test three resources. • October-November: Teams will meet for two days to review blueprint and provide additional comments, align curated resources within myOER to CCSS—focusing primarily on Thinkfinityresources. By November more than 800 additional resources will be curated. • June: Teams will provide final comments to blueprint, continue to align resources to CCSS, continue to curate resources, explore the Lesson Plan Builder within myOER.

  13. Curation Background • Where do we PUT the curated resources? What to do with resources once we find them? • Our answer: myOER—a site that houses resources and lessons. • What’s an OER? Open Education(al) Resource

  14. Blueprint Rationale • Why do educators need a blueprint? • State’s response to questions from teachers • An effort to provide the “when and what” • Meant to be a helpful tool rather than a regulatory rule

  15. What’s a Blueprint? • A blueprint sample helps educators identify what CCSS to teach and when to teach them. • The term blueprint has several synonyms including the following: • Road map • Scope and sequence • Curriculum map

  16. Blueprints http://sdccteachers.k12.sd.us/

  17. Blueprint Next Steps • Make the blueprint truly reflective of the work SD educators have already completed. • Connect the blueprint, disaggregated standards AND the myOER site. • Provide links to strong myOER lessons that address each unit and the related CCSS.

  18. Blueprints After seeing the direction the Curation Project is taking regarding the blueprint: • Do you use some form of a blueprint? • How would you use the blueprint tool?

  19. Blueprint to myOER • Your standards/blueprint should drive the content coming from myOER. When What WhatWhat What/How

  20. myOER • Go to myOER and create an account • Guided exploration of the site

  21. myOER • Questions to consider • What are the benefits of each search? • What is the relationship of myOER to the blueprint? • Importance of SD Disaggregated Standards? • How will I recognize strong resources?

  22. Curation Rubrics • The scoring process

  23. Rubric Practice High School- Law of Cosines Middle School – Golden Ratio • Score individually • Share consensus scores and discuss

  24. Portal Play Feedback • Thumbs up/thumbs down Comments • Bottom of a resource 2. Bottom of lesson

  25. Portal Play My Resource Locker • Saving resources for personal use 1. Bottom of lesson 2. Bottom of resource • Locate resources you might find useful based on the lessons you will be teaching in the upcoming weeks • Save at least 4-5 resources to your Locker

  26. Portal Play – Sharing • Think, Pair, Share: Find a person or group of your grade level/content area and share a lesson you added to your locker that also may be beneficial to them. • Two ways to share: 1. Email, etc. 2. Advanced Search – type in the title of your partner’s lesson – click on “Search” – you don’t need to add any other information

  27. myOER Portal Play

  28. Curriculum Development Livebinder as your curriculum builder http://livebinders.com • Set up subject as one livebinder • Set up tabs for Instructional Focuses • Add links to lessons to use throughout that Instructional Focus • Give students link to find their lessons electronically or develop a google site for the class. • Your thoughts?

  29. Closure • Closing Activity and thoughts for the afternoon: • How will you use the myOER site to enhance your classroom instruction? • What might you suggest to your district administration to help you and your peers find the needed time in order to continue your myOER work? • Might you consider using the myOER resources to build your own curriculum? Or do you believe it is important to purchase a curriculum? • What role could Livebinder play? • Would Douglas MS/HS like to be the model school for online curriculum?

More Related