Kathryn Scrivener

31 posts

Kathryn Scrivener

Kathryn Scrivener

@kscrivESOL

انضم Kasım 2018
2 يتبع3 المتابعون
Heather Mathews
Heather Mathews@ScienceHeatherM·
@ELchatFCPS This chapter makes me realize how important it is to have all voices heard during planning sessions or CLTs. I was always focused on the content learning targets, but it makes so much sense to include language targets as well to focus instruction and scaffolds. #ELchatFCPS
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Ann Porter
Ann Porter@Annmporter·
@ELchatFCPS #ScaffoldingLanguageScaffoldingLearning I embed myself within the classroom and I teach ELD within the lessons in all academic subject areas. This allows me to make content comprehensible while strengthening EL skills. This approach helps me close the gaps.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@AbottNicoleta @ELchatFCPS I also like how there is movement involved and I could do it like musical chairs. I’ll do anything to teenagers moving and their blood flowing, especially after lunch.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@ELchatFCPS I used a variation of the map game with my L1s. We have a bunch of new students who the other students really try to help get around the building. It wasn’t quite suited for the 1’s. I pre- taught some vocabulary but not enough! Forgot to mention words like locker, h20 fountain!
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@AbottNicoleta @ELchatFCPS I agree but I like to do a lot of quick listening assessments to try to identify a students level of comprehension or to discern their ability to discern between similar sounds.
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Heather Mathews
Heather Mathews@ScienceHeatherM·
@Christi58907541 @ELchatFCPS I was also struck by the idea of advocating when you don't understand. Some students might think it rude to question a teacher or ask them to repeat something, but it is so important. Modeling active listening was a good point mentioned at the very end.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@ELchatFCPS Students need the background knowledge to help to help them understand in listening situations but they also need support to identify and hear the differences in many sounds. I always remember how terrified I was when I had to speak in a foreign language over the phone!
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@MannonTracy @ELchatFCPS That is true! So many texts talk about the variety of pets people have and I have yet to have a student who actually has one. Not that relatable for them.
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Tracy Mannon ESOL
Tracy Mannon ESOL@MannonTracy·
@ELchatFCPS I knew the NF text we would read about bringing a puppy home would bring cultural challenges. The way many of us treat our dog as a baby is uncommon in much of the world, so we had discussions during which we talked about how dogs are treated in their countries and here.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@AniaMikelinich @AbottNicoleta @ELchatFCPS This is not academically related but once we had a lockdown drill just before Halloween. I was later told by the dad of my brand new Thai student that he thought the drill was a Halloween activity- sitting on the floor in the dark!!
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AniaMikelinich
AniaMikelinich@AniaMikelinich·
@AbottNicoleta @ELchatFCPS I used to teach students that were refugees. The new comers I took Halloween trick or treating because they never experienced that. They love that!!!
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@ELchatFCPS I fall prey to language challenges again and again in texts for my level ones. I’ll focus on making sure they understand the nouns in the text (which I’ll support with pictures or a discussion) but then I’ll miss the boat some verbs or adjectives that completely throw them off.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@AbottNicoleta @ELchatFCPS This was also a good reminder to me of the heavy cultural load found in so many texts. I really struggle finding age appropriate texts for high school level one students.
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Drew Campbell
Drew Campbell@MrDrewCampbell·
@ELchatFCPS Bloom’s, baby! Access precedes use precedes analysis. Kiddos master and build on their reading skills authentically through the mastery of these roles.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@ELchatFCPS The four reader roles shouldn’t be used or relied upon singularly or individually. Each role has utility but also drawbacks but using them in as facets in a combined approach, helps the reader balance the phonetic and cultural demands as well as framing author’s purpose.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@ELchatFCPS Worked with the Government teacher to write a reflection. She provided a model so in my class we talked about the purpose and I provided sentences frames so students could write independently. Had also discussed possible responses.
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@ELchatFCPS I’m thinking about my level ones so I want to work with a teacher in a content class so students can gather the relevant information regarding a content subject and we can work on it together in my class.
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Lauren Barber
Lauren Barber@LaurenB08417219·
@ELchatFCPS I’m WIDA testing this week, but whenever my student use academic language, I praise them for it to encourage the habit!
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Kathryn Scrivener
Kathryn Scrivener@kscrivESOL·
@ELchatFCPS In Eng 9, pairs of students had academic conversations about discerning between fact and opinions then followed up on that with a separate conversation on how to determine accuracy of a statement.
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