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mswanty

IXL - Common Core high school math standards - 41 views

www.ixl.com/...high-school

high school math common core Algebra

shared by mswanty on 02 Jan 13 - No Cached
    • mswanty
      mswanty on 02 Jan 13
       
      This seems like a great website to help us unpack the standards for Algebra. Every standard is listed with sample activities that students can do to show proficiency in each standard.
Sara Stanley

BUILDING THE FOUNDATION - A Suggested Progression of Sub-skills to Achieve the Reading Standards: Foundational Skills in the Common Core State Standards - 83 views

www.centeroninstruction.org/he-common-core-state-standards

resources CCSS literacy

shared by Sara Stanley on 04 Aug 12 - No Cached
  • Sara Stanley on 04 Aug 12
     
    This document is based on an analysis that determined the sub-skills students need to achieve in each of the Foundational Skills (K-5) in the Common Core State Standards (CCSS). It contains five sections, each targeting one grade level in: Print Concepts, Phonological Awareness, Phonics and Word Recognition, and Fluency. It also includes instructional examples aligned to the sub-skills, giving teachers samples of activity types that facilitate acquisition of the sub-skills. Each chart includes up to three grade levels to inform instruction for students who are either struggling and need extra support or intervention, or for students performing above grade-level expectations and require enrichment, to allow a teacher to see which skills should have been mastered in the previous year and what students are preparing for in the upcoming years.
anonymous

Common Core State Standards - Resources for CT Teachers - 57 views

www.cea.org/commoncore

common core state standards ela language arts math resources tools

shared by anonymous on 15 Nov 13 - No Cached
  • anonymous on 15 Nov 13
     
    Portal to Common Core State Standards resources for teachers based on teacher's level of concern--where they need to enter the conversation.
Monica Williams-Mitchell

Education in the Age of Globalization » Blog Archive » Five Questions to Ask about the Common Core* - 29 views

zhaolearning.com/...s-to-ask-about-the-common-core

shared by Monica Williams-Mitchell on 20 Jun 13 - No Cached
  • Daniel Pink observed, traditionally neglected talents, which he refers to as Right-brained directed skills, including design, story, symphony, empathy, play, and meaning, will become more valuable (Pink, 2006).
    • Monica Williams-Mitchell
      Monica Williams-Mitchell on 22 Jun 13
       
      YES! We need to address these things. I don't see them as incompatible w CC, however.
  • international assessments such as PISA and TIMSS, which are mostly left-brained cognitive skills.
  • Common Core does not include an element to prepare the future generations to live in this globalized world and interact with people from different cultures.
    • Monica Williams-Mitchell
      Monica Williams-Mitchell on 22 Jun 13
       
      But does that simple fact prevent us from addressing this? I think not.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Common Core, by forcing children to master the same curriculum, essentially discriminates against talents that are not consistent with their prescribed knowledge and skills.
    • Monica Williams-Mitchell
      Monica Williams-Mitchell on 22 Jun 13
       
      Is this any different from the current situation? Is this author arguing that we should not have common standards, or that we should maintain our current status quo of a patchwork of test-driven standards?
  • A well organized, tightly controlled, and well-executed education system can transmit the prescribed content much more effectively than one that is less organized, loosely monitored, and less unified. In the meantime, the latter allows for exceptions with more room for individual exploration and experimentation
    • Monica Williams-Mitchell
      Monica Williams-Mitchell on 22 Jun 13
       
      I think the problem lies in seeing this as an either-or question. Any system that relies solely on testing as the measure of success is short-sighted and archaic. Having no identified common ground puts at risk the learners who most need a firm starting point. To say that the current system allows "more room for individual exploration and experimentation" is naive at best and disingenuous at worst. Where in test-crazed American schools do you see this happening??
  • Don Doehla on 20 Jun 13
     
    A provocative article by Yong Zhao on CCSS and reflective questions we ought to as ourselves.
Deborah Baillesderr

NutmegEducation.com - Assess, Track and Improve Common Core Performance - 36 views

nutmegeducation.com

assessment common core

shared by Deborah Baillesderr on 21 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Deborah Baillesderr on 21 Apr 14
     
    "Build Better Common Core Assessments" This site creates assessments aligned with Common Core Standards. Please view the short video, this is a great site!
N Carroll

Why National Standards Won't Fix American Education | The Heritage Foundation - 56 views

www.heritage.org/...gnment-of-Power-and-Incentives

nationa_standards

shared by N Carroll on 17 Jul 10 - Cached
  • From a “Common Core” to National Standards
  • Misconceptions About the Promise of National Standards and Testing
  • N Carroll on 17 Jul 10
     
    Article discussing Why National Standards won't fix education
Deborah Baillesderr

Common Core Standards Explorer - 64 views

www.graphite.org/...ela

CommonCore standards sites

shared by Deborah Baillesderr on 27 Sep 14 - No Cached
  • Deborah Baillesderr on 27 Sep 14
     
    This site lists CCSS sites related to a particular standard.
Christine Dailey

In District 2, educators explain their approach to new standards - 7 views

gothamschools.org/...n-their-approach-new-standards

common core

shared by Christine Dailey on 24 Mar 12 - No Cached
  • Christine Dailey on 24 Mar 12
     
    Teachers who are piloting Common Core Standards reflect on their experience.
Steve Kelly

9 Ideas to Help Explain Common Core to Parents -- THE Journal - 2 views

thejournal.com/...in-common-core-to-parents.aspx

CCSS CommonCore common core state standards fordummies dummies guide core

shared by Steve Kelly on 22 Aug 14 - No Cached
  • 9 Ideas to Help Explain Common Core to Parents
  • Steve Kelly on 22 Aug 14
     
    Resource for #BTS #BacktoSchool night for #Parents in #LMTSD to explain #CCSS #CommonCore State #Standards...
Kelly Dau

Math Teaching Resources for K-5 Classrooms - 121 views

www.k-5mathteachingresources.com

math common core

shared by Kelly Dau on 13 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • James Allen on 13 Sep 11
     
    This site provides a range of resources, math games, and hands-on math activities aligned with the Common Core State Standards for Mathematics. Also available are Math Journal tasks for Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Grade for teachers looking to use Math Journals as a means of providing students with opportunities to organize, clarify and reflect on their thinking while developing key mathematical skills and understandings.
  • Kelly Dau on 31 Oct 12
     
    This site provides an extensive collection of free resources, math games, and hands-on math activities aligned with the Common Core State Standards.
Eric Arbetter

Resources for Understanding the Common Core State Standards | Edutopia - 7 views

www.edutopia.org/core-state-standards-resources

CCSS common core edutopia resources

shared by Eric Arbetter on 13 Jul 12 - No Cached
  • Eric Arbetter on 02 Sep 12
     
    A great post from Edutopia with a lot of good links to other resources on the Common Core.
Deb White Groebner

Education Week: Does NCLB Promote Monolingualism? - 5 views

www.edweek.org/...25salomone_ep.h29.html

education reform standards language NCLB

shared by Deb White Groebner on 28 Mar 10 - Cached
  • Deb White Groebner on 28 Mar 10
     
    By requiring all students to demonstrate what they have "learned" in multiple subject areas through standardized tests written in English, and by reducing resources for helping students become multilingual, the U.S. continues to build a wall between our nation and the global community.
  • Deb White Groebner on 28 Mar 10
     
    For our children's sake, we can't keep promoting the illusion that Americans are so superior to the rest of the world that we can or should insist that our way (language, culture, politics) is the best or only way. Within the context of our current standardized testing culture, common standards reinforce the fallacy that all children *should* learn (and are able to learn) the same things - and to the same level of performance - at a particular age.
Kelly Boushell

About the Lessons & Units | ReadWorks.org - 5 views

www.readworks.org/lessons

reading comprehension resources

shared by Kelly Boushell on 15 Jan 13 - No Cached
  • Kelly Boushell on 15 Jan 13
     
    Aligns to the Common Core and State Standards. Complements Leading Reading Programs. Meets ELA Standards for All 50 States. Is Lexile Leveled.
Michele Brown

Gooru - 71 views

www.goorulearning.org/#!discover

search engine

shared by Michele Brown on 30 May 13 - No Cached
Kelly Dau liked it
  • Michele Brown on 30 May 13
     
    A Free Search Engine for Learning. Millions of resources for 5th-12th grade science, math and social science courses at our fingertips. Find videos, games, worksheets and more aligned to Common Core Standards for Mathematics and California Science Curriculum Standards
Deborah Baillesderr

Apps correlated to Common Core State Standards: Math - Google Drive - 45 views

docs.google.com/...edit

apps common core state standards K-1grades math

shared by Deborah Baillesderr on 13 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • Deborah Baillesderr on 13 Mar 14
     
    This is a google drive document which links actual grade (K-1) Math CCSS to an app/s that addresses that particular standard.
Judy Robison

NASA Physics and Engineering | Classroom Resources | PBS Learning Media - 64 views

www.pbslearningmedia.org/...npe11

science

shared by Judy Robison on 20 May 14 - No Cached
  • Judy Robison on 20 May 14
     
    * Videos and interactive presentations drawn from NASA's vast collection of media resources * Informational texts, discussion questions, and teaching tips to support the Next Generation Science Standards and the Common Core State Standards for Literacy * Professional development resources that illustrate best practices and provide concrete models of effective teaching
Florence Dujardin

Revisiting Professional Learning Communities to Increase College Readiness - 17 views

edr.sagepub.com/...175.abstract

communities_of_practice learning

shared by Florence Dujardin on 02 Jun 11 - No Cached
  • Florence Dujardin on 02 Jun 11
     
    For over a decade, professional learning communities (PLCs) have been touted as an effective way to build upon the knowledge and skills of experienced teachers, yet much of the evidence base is derived from self-reports by practitioners. Although several generations of school reform (the standards movement, No Child Left Behind, and now the Common Core State Standards) have cited improving teacher effectiveness as key to improving student achievement, little change has occurred in the nature of professional development. This article argues that professional development generally, and PLCs in particular, would benefit from the insights gleaned from the extensive literature on teacher expertise that focuses on how well teachers understand the content they teach and how well they understand how students learn that content.
Benjamin Light

The Costs of Overemphasizing Achievement - 83 views

www.alfiekohn.org/...tcooa.htm

assessment grading achievement education kohn

shared by Benjamin Light on 13 May 11 - Cached
  • First, students tend to lose interest in whatever they’re learning. As motivation to get good grades goes up, motivation to explore ideas tends to go down. Second, students try to avoid challenging tasks whenever possible. More difficult assignments, after all, would be seen as an impediment to getting a top grade. Finally, the quality of students’ thinking is less impressive. One study after another shows that creativity and even long-term recall of facts are adversely affected by the use of traditional grades.
    • Deb White Groebner
      Deb White Groebner on 13 May 11
       
      SO true!
    • Terie Engelbrecht
      Terie Engelbrecht on 27 Jun 11
       
      Very true; especially the "avoiding challenging tasks" part.
  • Unhappily, assessment is sometimes driven by entirely different objectives--for example, to motivate students (with grades used as carrots and sticks to coerce them into working harder) or to sort students (the point being not to help everyone learn but to figure out who is better than whom)
  • Standardized tests often have the additional disadvantages of being (a) produced and scored far away from the classroom, (b) multiple choice in design (so students can’t generate answers or explain their thinking), (c) timed (so speed matters more than thoughtfulness) and (d) administered on a one-shot, high-anxiety basis.
  • ...36 more annotations...
  • The test designers will probably toss out an item that most students manage to answer correctly.
  • the evidence suggests that five disturbing consequences are likely to accompany an obsession with standards and achievement:
  • 1. Students come to regard learning as a chore.
  • intrinsic motivation and extrinsic motivation tend to be inversely related: The more people are rewarded for doing something, the more they tend to lose interest in whatever they had to do to get the reward.
  • 2. Students try to avoid challenging tasks.
  • they’re just being rational. They have adapted to an environment where results, not intellectual exploration, are what count. When school systems use traditional grading systems--or, worse, when they add honor rolls and other incentives to enhance the significance of grades--they are unwittingly discouraging students from stretching themselves to see what they’re capable of doing.
  • 3. Students tend to think less deeply.
  • 4. Students may fall apart when they fail.
  • 5. Students value ability more than effort
    • Deb White Groebner
      Deb White Groebner on 13 May 11
       
      This is the reinforcement of a "fixed mindset" (vs. (growth mindset) as described by Carol Dweck.
  • They seem to be fine as long as they are succeeding, but as soon as they hit a bump they may regard themselves as failures and act as though they’re helpless to do anything about it.
  • When the point isn’t to figure things out but to prove how good you are, it’s often hard to cope with being less than good.
  • It may be the systemic demand for high achievement that led him to become debilitated when he failed, even if the failure is only relative.
  • But even when better forms of assessment are used, perceptive observers realize that a student’s score is less important than why she thinks she got that score.
  • just smart
  • luck:
  • tried hard
  • task difficulty
  • It bodes well for the future
  • the punch line: When students are led to focus on how well they are performing in school, they tend to explain their performance not by how hard they tried but by how smart they are.
  • In their study of academically advanced students, for example, the more that teachers emphasized getting good grades, avoiding mistakes and keeping up with everyone else, the more the students tended to attribute poor performance to factors they thought were outside their control, such as a lack of ability.
  • When students are made to think constantly about how well they are doing, they are apt to explain the outcome in terms of who they are rather than how hard they tried.
  • And if children are encouraged to think of themselves as "smart" when they succeed, doing poorly on a subsequent task will bring down their achievement even though it doesn’t have that effect on other kids.
  • The upshot of all this is that beliefs about intelligence and about the causes of one’s own success and failure matter a lot. They often make more of a difference than how confident students are or what they’re truly capable of doing or how they did on last week’s exam. If, like the cheerleaders for tougher standards, we look only at the bottom line, only at the test scores and grades, we’ll end up overlooking the ways that students make sense of those results.
  • the problem with tests is not limited to their content.
  • if too big a deal is made about how students did, thus leading them (and their teachers) to think less about learning and more about test outcomes.
  • As Martin Maehr and Carol Midgley at the University of Michigan have concluded, "An overemphasis on assessment can actually undermine the pursuit of excellence."
  • Only now and then does it make sense for the teacher to help them attend to how successful they’ve been and how they can improve. On those occasions, the assessment can and should be done without the use of traditional grades and standardized tests. But most of the time, students should be immersed in learning.
  • the findings of the Colorado experiment make perfect sense: The more teachers are thinking about test results and "raising the bar," the less well the students actually perform--to say nothing of how their enthusiasm for learning is apt to wane.
  • The underlying problem concerns a fundamental distinction that has been at the center of some work in educational psychology for a couple of decades now. It is the difference between focusing on how well you’re doing something and focusing on what you’re doing.
  • The two orientations aren’t mutually exclusive, of course, but in practice they feel different and lead to different behaviors.
  • But when we get carried away with results, we wind up, paradoxically, with results that are less than ideal.
  • Unfortunately, common sense is in short supply today because assessment has come to dominate the whole educational process. Worse, the purposes and design of the most common forms of assessment--both within classrooms and across schools--often lead to disastrous consequences.
  • grades, which by their very nature undermine learning. The proper occasion for outrage is not that too many students are getting A’s, but that too many students have been led to believe that getting A’s is the point of going to school.
  • research indicates that the use of traditional letter or number grades is reliably associated with three consequences.
  • Iowa and Comprehensive Tests of Basic Skills,
    • Benjamin Light
      Benjamin Light on 19 Nov 12
       
      I wonder how the MAP test is set?
  • Rob Reynolds on 14 May 11
     
    The message of Daniel Pinks book "Drive" applies here. Paying someone more, i.e. good grades, does not make them better thinkers, problems solvers, or general more motivated in what they are doing. thanks for sharing.
  • Terie Engelbrecht on 27 Jun 11
     
    Excellent summary!
Lauren Rosen

Flipping your classroom to meet the common core and other standards - 44 views

blog.peerinstruction.net/...ommon-core-and-other-standards

flipped flipped classroom

shared by Lauren Rosen on 01 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • Lauren Rosen on 01 Jul 14
     
    Flipping in a standards or outcome based curriculum.
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