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Teaching…. The Start of a New Career
Teaching…. The Start of a New Career Janet Haas, Ed.D. M.A.T./CTE Wayne State University The First Day of Teaching Charlotte Danielson A Framework for Teaching Planning and Preparation The Classroom Environment Professional Responsibilities Instruction Start by knowing your subject We are CTE teachers and “lived” it *This is content knowledge Know your students: Survey Their age (9th – 12 grade) Motivation- Maslow How do they learn – lecture, hands on, collaboration, cooperative learning, multiple intelligence (Gardner) Back ground knowledge – work, experience, previous classes, interests, family Levels of performance – Special needs –support personnel, reading specialists Instructional Outcomes Looking at the MCCTE Navigator, organize your class according to 12 segments Is it a one year or two year course Then, decide how/when the segments shall be taught-what are the outcomes you expect Make sure that the sequence of segments and standards flow – there is a flow to instruction – where knowledge is built Make sure you provide academic support using teaching skills– reading What if you students do not have grade level reading? Challenge academic achievement while continuing to assure individual student success Knowledge of Resources (and use of added-cost) For the classroom-technology, supplies, texts From the community-field trips, speakers, advisory board All to expand student knowledge Other CTE teachers The Lesson - the key is good planning What is your objective(s) for the day? –what do you expect them to take from the lesson –and how will you know that they “got it”? Think about how you will deliver the lesson – lecture, demonstration, project based, student driven Get constant feedback from the students – monitor for understanding (most important) What activities will you have students perform? What materials will you need to assist your demonstration and the students time on task Are you going to have students work in teams? Flipped classroom Assessments The big question…..how do you know that they are learning? Does what they learned meet with your objectives and outcomes? How will you assess them – daily, weekly, each unit, and reflection from past units (connectivity) Critical Thinking –very important – higher order thinking – giving real world Types of Assessments Cooperative learning; Think, Pair, Share Quiz Authentic assessment-hands on Question and answer Real World problem solving in groups “I Learned” statements Written Reflection-Most important point you learned and what was not clear The Classroom Environment Respect and Rapport begins with the teacher Interaction between students-be aware Be positive Be Firm, Fair and Consistent Plan well – DO NOT “WING IT” Most students want someone that will listen to them Establishing a learning environment It is very important to have a well managed classroom: Classroom rules Organized – seating chart Lesson planning On time The teacher and mentor Classroom expectations for learning and work–student pride Importance for learning and achievement Things to consider in a well managed classroom Time for attendance/Time for lesson/ time for student practice Supplies Transitions – “breaks” Furniture arrangement Keep students actively engaged- 1 hour, 2 hour, and 2.5 hour Supervision of para-pros Substitutes-leaving detailed plans Assemblies-supervision Student Behavior Expectations –rules /classroom/ school wide Safety is Important Monitoring behavior – classroom, lab, throughout the building – fire drills, lockdowns, tornados What to do when students misbehave? Without stopping your instruction - move close to the student, give them eye contact, call their name, remind the student what they should be doing Make sure they know you are addressing the behavior, not about them personally Refer to the rule that was broken Student Behavior –what to do Talk with other teachers and counselor about the student Call the parent at the start of the school year Talk with an administrator Consequences -Detention Referral to administrator (continuous disruption) Parent conference EPT meeting – at your request Other referral to administrator: fighting, possession/selling of drugs, stealing Communicating with students Directions given- written and oral -may need to repeat Use of webpages Syllabus/outline Agenda on board – monthly calendar How to start a new unit/topic – relate to something they may know –”SET” Explain the objective of what they are about to learn – the why Engaging our students They are in your class, for the most part, because they have an interest in the subject. Pacing your lesson - What activities will you use? Student interests? Group work and engagement in projects SPEAKERS and Field trips-Don't forget to use your advisory committee Assessment in Instruction Assessment criteria – your segments and standards – National Tests What type of assessments – do not have to be paper and pencil Feedback to students-talk with them about what hey need to work on to improve Pre-tests/post tests Student self assessment and monitoring Students should be held accountable for their work So they did not understand your well thought our lesson – what next teaching always involves reflection – what you did well and what you can do differently within your lesson Good Monitor, Build then adjust confidence Professionalism keeping – attendance, grades, student assignments and tests Student improvement and progress Attitude in staff meetings and lunch; around staff, students 30 hours of PD each year Record Communicating with parents Academic, Open attendance, attitude, behavior House Advisory Emails, meetings automated phone calls The Professional Relationship School wide activities like AdvancED/NCA School Improvement (40 SCECH’s) Student activities outside of the classroom Chaperones Continue to learn about you subject, your former profession; Get feedback from your peers Get feedback from our administrators Join ACTE and the specific organization your field represents Professionalism each day Integrity Service to students – Be an advocate for students and their learning Be part of the decision making of the school Follow the rules/regulations of the schools Be the role model And Remember…It IS About The Students!