Wholistic Education (WE) Curriculum, Instruction, & Assessment (CIA) Model.
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Transcript of Wholistic Education (WE) Curriculum, Instruction, & Assessment (CIA) Model.
Wholistic Education (WE)Curriculum, Instruction, & Assessment
(CIA) Model
Wholistic Education (WE) Curriculum Model
WE Curriculum Model FIVE Critical Attributes
1. Intellectually Engaging
2. Highly varied, Multi- dimensional
3. Requires Active Engagement
4. Collaborative
5. Personally Meaningful
Wholistic Education (WE) Curriculum Model Thematic Multi-genre Approach
There a multitude of research based benefits including;
• Using a thematic approach to teach literature provides a conceptual framework for exploring essential questions and enduring understandings (i.e., the logic at the heart of the discipline) and promotes student-centered inquiry.
• Using a thematic approach to teach literature affords opportunities to make interdisciplinary connections to the concepts of other disciplines.
• The multi-genre approach will provide a variety of reading experiences for students, afford opportunities for synthesis of ideas across several texts and genres, and provide various points of entry into the essential questions and enduring understandings.
• Using a thematic, multi-genre approach will allow us to collaboratively develop annotated bibliographies of novels, plays, short fiction, poetry, nonfiction, and text which are personally meaningful to the student/ learner.
The WE Curriculum Model follows the WE Weekly Curriculum Map
The WE Curriculum Model applies the two WE Core Classroom Components (CCC)
1) Established Routines (classroom norms) and
2) Daily Protocol.
Core Classroom Components Established Routines (Classroom Norms) & Daily
Protocol
Wholistic Education (WE) Core Classroom Components are the “non- negotiable” aspects of the WE Curriculum Model. Established Routines and Daily Protocol are the two key concepts which distinguish the Wholistic Education CIA model of transformative engagement from other models. The WE curriculum model follows a repeated daily & weekly format. The benefit of a repeated themed daily/ weekly format is that it creates a pattern of structure yet it still allows for teacher flexibility. These two components provide the structure and the format for presenting the Wholistic Education (WE) Curriculum Model which employs a thematic, multi-genre approach.The WE Core Classroom Components provides multi- various benefits for the teacher and the student/ learner.
Core Classroom Components Established Routines (Classroom Norms) & Daily
Protocol
The WE Core Classroom Components provide multi- various benefits for the teacher and the student/ learner. The WE methodology embeds personal meaning, cultural relevance, active engagement, collaboration, and real- world connection. The components create a pattern of structure yet it still permits flexibility. This format will help to facilitate teacher planning and instruction which models copious educational best practices such as;
Inclusion Enrichment/ Rigor
Differentiation Learning Styles
Core Classroom Components Established Routines (Classroom Norms) & Daily
Protocol
The Wholistic Education Core Classroom Components have a plethora of positive outcomes which are specifically designed for the maximal development of all students/ learners.
Students know what to expect on a daily and weekly basis
Reduces stress and anxiety
Reinforces consistency
Creates a safe learning environment
Cultivate habits of a self- directed learner
Core Classroom Components Established Routines (Classroom Norms) & Daily Protocol
Established Routines (Classroom Norms) Established Routines: This is
the format for the daily classroom agenda. These six daily norms can use as a template for lesson planning.
Daily Protocol Daily Protocol: The daily format isrepeated weekly. The content changesbased on the multi-genre, standardsbased unit focus. The Daily/ Weeklyformat is ALWAYS followed, hence theterm, Protocol.Wholistic Education (WE) WeeklyCurriculum Map: Day(s) 1-5 EssentialQuestions (EQ) *Uses 8 Elements ofReasoning- Paul/ Elder ModelIntroduce “Logic Wheel” as the KEY TOOLthat drives critical thinking in the WECurriculum Model and as the primarymeans of implementing the CoreClassroom Components.
Established Routines (Classroom Norms)
This is the format for the daily classroom agenda. These six daily norms can use as a template for lesson planning.
Pre- Opening Opening
Arouse Curiosity
Intellectually Engaging Interactions (IEI)
Art of Body Movement (ABOMO)
Closing
Established Routines (Classroom Norms)
Pre- Opening
‘Come On In Song’ inviting, positive, inspiring music
that is related to learning focus or theme. *Greet
learners at the door with a smile and a positive word.
–Post Lyrics or pass out lyric sheet/ Use Lyrics in
lesson
– Can be the same
song weekly, throughout the unit, day(s) 1-5 (be
consistent)
Established Routines (Classroom Norms)
Opening -2 min.Space needs to be inviting i.e. calm, clean, organized, structured, accessible prepared, reflects the diversity of the students, the community and the world.Time For Reflection (TFR) No Teaching/ No TalkingCome In, Get Settled, BE SILENTThings to do: breathe, reflection, journal writing, read, meditate, be still, get focused, review, study, prepare.
Established Routines (Classroom Norms)
Arouse Curiosity -15 minHOOK/ ENROLL- Be Relevant. Be visual. Be Creative. Be Humorous or Interesting. Essential Questions: Present in a variety of mediums*Key Focus on Generating NON- linguistic representations.1) written 2) film clip 3) video/media 4) picture/ illustration
Daily Essential Questions (EQ) follow a weekly repeated format using resources from The Foundation for Critical Thinking.*Use Elder/ Paul Model of “Elements of Thoughts” / “Logic Wheel”
TFR & TTT (Time To Think) = nothing but THINKING i.e. silent reflection
= defined time limit/ clear focus= silence is valued/ brain is respected
Established Routines (Classroom Norms)
Art and Science of Literary Enrichment (ASLE)
‘Bank of Activities’ rooted in the Wholistic Education (WE) three core building blocks (3CB’s) which are critical thinking, problem solving, and decision making.
Based on Marzano’s 9 Best Practices
**See WE Weekly Curriculum Map
Established Routines (Classroom Norms)
Intellectually Engaging Interactions (IEI)
Movement/ Kinesthetics
- Break-out work
- Hands- on activities
–Rotation Stations
**CREATE/ GENERATE
Established Routines (Classroom Norms)
Closing -15min.
**Critical Reflection (Paul/ Elder Model)
**Complete WE TFR Template Sheet
**Review, Reflection, Continued building (connections)
Daily ProtocolThe daily format is repeated weekly. The content changes based on the multi-genre, standards- based unit focus. The Daily/ Weekly format is ALWAYS followed, hence the term, Protocol.
Wholistic Education (WE) Weekly Curriculum Map: Day(s) 1-5/ M-F Essential Questions (EQ) *Uses 8 Elements of Reasoning- Paul/ Elder Model
Introduce “Logic Wheel” as the KEY TOOL that drives critical thinking in the WE Curriculum Model and as the primary means of implementing the Core Classroom Components (CCC).
The Weekly Format is repeated and uses resources from the Foundation of Critical Thinking to formulate the daily essential questions.
Daily ProtocolEssential Questions (EQ) Day 1 = Monday(s) Focus:
Purpose & Questions
Essential Questions (EQ) Day 2 = Tuesday(s) Focus:
Information & Point of View (POV)
Essential Questions (EQ) Day 3 = Wednesday(s) Focus:
Concepts/ideas & Assumptions
Essential Questions (EQ) Day 4 = Thursday(s) Focus:
Implications & Consequences
Essential Questions (EQ) Day 5 = Friday(s) Focus:
Interpretations & Inferences
Daily ProtocolThe daily essential questions are based in the eight
elements of reasoning and serve as a framework to
examine the curriculum content which is presented using a
thematic, multi-genre approach. The daily element focus is
also meant to drive the lessons and activities to be used in
the Intellectually Engaging Interaction (IEI) and the Art
and Science of Literary Enrichment (ASLE) sections of
the Established Routines i.e. Classroom Norms.
WE Weekly Curriculum MapMonday(s) Day 1 of
Week*WE Essential Facts protocol to begin
Tuesday(s) Day 2 of WE Week
Wednesday(s) Day 3 ofWE Week
Thursday(s) Day 4 ofWE Week
Friday(s) Day 5 ofWE Week
Day One EQ Focus: Purpose & Questions
Day Two EQ Focus: Gather Information & Point of View
Day Three EQ Focus: Concepts & Assumptions
Day Four EQ Focus: Implications & Consequences
Day Five Focus: Interpretations& Inferences
Sphere 1- Self/ Self- Actualization Sphere 2- CommunityPair/ Partner Work
Sphere 3- World/ Global Issues
Sphere(s) 1,2,3Group Work
Action Oriented Activities
Identity FramesIndependent/Individual WorkJournal ReflectionTechnology/ MediaPlanning/ PreparationMetacognitive WorkHOM (Habits of Mind) Study Skills-Cornell Notes-Graphic Organizer
Newspaper/ Current Events (locally/ nationally)Nine Areas of People Activities * The Isis PapersThink/ PairTechnology/MediaPlanning/ Preparation
Sebekian Seminar-Education Through Communication (ETC)A WE Model Literacy Component
Collaborative GroupsMaking ConnectionsProject WorkTeacher/ Group InteractionTechnology/ Media
PresentationsProjectsAssessmentsEnrichmentField TripsGuest Speakers
* Time for one-on-one w/ teacher *Prep for Sebekian Seminar NO EXCEPTIONS
Overall focus on Mon. is on the individual (learner) in all lessons, activities, discussions will be self- focused i.e. learner- centered
Intellectual Standards- clarity, accuracy, precision, relevance, depth, breadth, significance, fairness, & logic
Teach & Model Critical Attributes of Sebekian Seminar * re-teach when necessary
Learner Input Highly Valued
Learner Input Highly Valued
Examples: self- reflection, self- directed, self- identity, self- monitoring, self- concept, self- modifying, self- managing
THINK about goals, plans, and objectives for Day 4- Thurs. & Day 5- Fri.
-Respectful Lang-Dialogue v. debate-Positive Paraphrase
Review ProgressSet / Review GoalBe Creative & Critical
Rubric: Develop & ReviewReview HOM Progress
NotesElements of Thought/ “Logic Wheel”-Target NotesPaul & Elder Model*Foundation for Critical Thinking
NotesUsed with sensitivity to 9 Universal Intellectual Standards
Notes: Unlimited access to the most current media and technology for EVERY student is ideal
Notes: Mandatory Daily Literacy Component
Notes: Incorporate Sensory Learning in EVERY Lesson