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Video by TITLE: J - L

KUCRL 30th Anniversary Video

Video Link

Large-Scale Assessment and the Needs of Students w Learning Difficulties: Issues, Realities….
2001 SIM Conference
John Poggio, Co-Director of the Center for Educational Testing and Evaluation and Professor of Psychology and Research in Education at the University of Kansas
Respondents: Keith Lenz, Research Scientist, and Don Deshler, Director, Center for Research on Learning; and Jacob Bertucci, Program Specialist, Los Angeles Unified School District

Video Link

In this session, Dr. Poggio will address the reality of large-scale assessment in the United States. He will discuss state and federal expectations, what teachers should do to make assessments work, what needs to be done to improve the teacher’s criteria for assessment, and what can be done to better prepare students to succeed on assessments. He also will address planning issues, including making decisions as to what information students need to know. The session will focus on the needs of learners with learning difficulties. Respondents from the SIM Network will react to the presentation and raise issues regarding the specific implications of standards-based assessments for those teaching SIM Interventions.

Leading CLC Initiatives: If I only Knew What I know Now (01:38:03)
2006 SIM Conference
Joan Fletcher, Independent Consultant, Oakton, VA
Peggy Graving, Secondary Curriculum Coach, Stockton CA
Cathy Spriggs, Consultant, Modesto, CA
Rosemary Tralli, Independent Professional Developer, Glastonbury, CT
Sue Woodruff, Independent Consultant, Muskegon, MI
Moderator: Barb Ehren, KUCRL

Video Link

This panel, comprising individuals who have led CLC initiatives in schools, will share insights about what they now know about leading these kinds of projects that would have helped to know going into a project. This presentation will be informative for any professional developer working to help schools implement their school improvement plans, but will be especially helpful to those working on or planning to work in CLC initiatives. The focus will be on starting schoolwide projects.

Learning Strategies 2.0 - Havard 2017

Watch Video

ppt

Self Questioning Packet

Learning Strategies and Writing (02:51:07)

SIM Conference 2011 Strand

Video Link

Riverbank Data Presentation

Jean Schumaker, Edge Enterprises, Bev Colombo, Strategic Learning Center, Mary Black, Region 13 Education Service Center, Austin, TX
This strand will be coverings the latest research being conducted across the nation on writing strategy instruction. The session will cover several research projects. L Topics related to these projects will include scope and sequences of instruction, pacing guides, lesson plans, coordination with an RTI model, new products, and instructional products currently being tested.

Learning Strategies & Cooperative Learning: A Recipe for Success-CIndy Medici, Brenda Glasgo (01:02:)

Video Link

Add a dash of Kagan Cooperative Learning Structures to your Learning Strategies training and watch participation and implementation rise! You will experience sizzling ways to fold fun into the instructional stages. Join us in whipping up some easy recipes for student success.

Learning Strategies - Barb Ehren (00:01:27)

Video Link

Learning Strategies Video: SIM Learning Strategies 8 Stages of Instruction - Don Deshler (00:02:02)

Video Link

Lessons Learned - Arlyn Zack, Former Principal, Muskegon, MI (00:04:48)

Video Link

Level 2 of the CLC: Fusion Reading in the Gen Ed Classroom for Vocabulary & Reading (01:22:24)
2010 SIM Conference
Mike Hock and Irma Brasseur-Hock, KUCRL

Video Link

During this session, we will share our initial thinking about how to move selected components of Fusion Reading into the general education classroom. We will focus on tow interventions: the Fusion Reading Vocabulary process and using Thinking Reading as a framework for content teachers to describe, demonstrate, and guide students in the use of general reading strategies that are content-area specific. If you are interested in a creative experience with the opportunity to engage in the further development of Level 1 strategies, this session is for you. If you are in need of a published manual on Level 1 strategies, this session may not meet your needs.

Learning to Read with KUCRL: Fusion Reading/Xtreme Reading - Graner, Brasseuri-Hock

2016 SIM Conference

Video

Confused about the differences between Xttreme Reading and Fusion Reading? Watch to learn about both programs.

presentation

Fusion ad Xtreme Handout

Level 3 of the CLC: Fusion Reading as a Supplemental Reading Class (01:15:30)
2010 SIM Conference
Mike Hock and Irma Brasseur-Hock, KUCRL

Video Link

The overriding objective for this session is to present the Fusion Reading curriculum. We will briefly discuss characteristics of struggling adolescent readers and the multiple clusters of reading profiles they present; share an overview of the Fusion Reading curriculum and instructional methodology and how it responds to the needs of struggling readings; and present the results of studies conducted to test the program's effectiveness. Fusion Reading is a comprehensive program that includes strategies for increasing reading motivation, decoding, word identification and fluency. Additionally, the program includes reading comprehension strategies for paraphrasing, summarizing, generating questions, drawing inferences, and recognizing text structures as well as a vocabulary component that focuses n learning vocabulary in context and through class discussion. The instructional methodology is based ion explicit instruction with extensive practice and feedback on student learning of reading skills and strategies.

Leveraging Learning Expressways to Improve Learning - Lenz (00:59:30)

Video Link

Leveraging SIM in Culturally Relevant Teaching - Creneti

2019 SIMposium

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Our students come to us with diverse backgrounds and strengths. In Culturally Relevant Teaching we leverage students’ diverse cultural knowledge, experiences, outlook, and performance styles to make learning more meaningful and thus, more effective for them. This approach requires a student-centered rather than teacher-centered model. In this session, deepen your understanding of Culturally Relevant Teaching, and explore how SIM can support a student-centered classroom where honoring the uniqueness of each student strengthens learning for all.

Presentation

LINCs Vocabulary Strategy - Victoria Forrester, 8th Grade Teacher, Chipman Middle School (00:07:22)

Video Link

Linking SIM PD to Instructional Frameworks and Teacher Evaluations (00:53:31)
2012 SIM Conference
Debbie Cooke

Video Link

During this session participants will explore the salient effective teaching and learning practices embedded in the Strategic Instruction Model, align these practices with their own instructional frameworks and teacher evaluation systems and determine how that alignment informs our work as SIM professional developers. Come prepared to work hard and reap the benefits of the collective wisdom. Participants will leave the session with a plan of action for their own work. Video cuts off several minutes at the end.

Alignment Table
Action Plan Template
Danielsons Framework
Learning Map 4 Domains
Linking SIM PD to Teacher Evaluation ppt
Note to Session Attendees
Sign In Sheet

Listening and Note-Taking Study Project - Gwen Berry, Patty Graner (01:08:08)
2012 SIM Conference

Video Link

Listening and Note-taking has become a very popular strategy and one that does not require professional development. SIM Professional Developers are invited to attend this session as partners in a research project. The research project will attempt to answer questions about teachers' implementation and fidelity of implementation given varying levels of support as well as learning about how much support is necessary to impact students. In this session, you will learn about the study, the activities and level of commitment required from professional developers to participate this fall.

Literacy Leadership Teams: A Driving Force in School Change - Leitzell

2019 SIMposium

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“Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much.” – Helen Keller.

Generating positive, on-going school change requires the concerted efforts of a highly functioning leadership team. But when the team gets stuck, change can stall. This session will focus on tips for building successful teams, and participants will begin to create a toolbox of activities for effective team development, problem solving and action planning. 

Handout Packet

Literacy Leadership Team: Finding Direction (01:18:28)
2012 SIM Conference
Sue Woodruff, Independent Professional Developer, Muskegon, MI

Video Link

School leaders are looking for help in redesigning their approach to literacy in secondary schools. When they look to us, SIM Professional Developers, it is critical that we prepare a school for success. Prior to any journey, much work is done in planning, preparing, educating, and training everyone involved. New routes must be explored. Detours and directions must be examined. The Common Core Standards are causing most schools to reexamine previous routes to literacy as the way is becoming more and more challenging for all students. What SIM Professional Developers and CLC Team Members have learned over the past twelve years is that this very preparation is critical not only to the ongoing school-wide effort, but more importantly to the continuity of literacy work in a school. This session will provide a forum to have dialogue about the roles and responsibilities of a SIM Professional Developer when working with a school, the roles and responsibilities of the team itself, and have some time to take a look at a variety of activities actually used with Literacy Leadership Teams that are now available to the network.

These handouts are from a 2011 Literacy Leadership Teams session for which there is no video:

  • Activity #1: Understanding Literacy
  • Activity #2: Leadership Assets
  • Activity #3: CLC Article
  • Activity #4: Shaping the Team
  • Activity #5: Critical Features
  • Activity #6 Teachscape Intro Module
  • Activity #7 Double the Work Understanding Working with English Language Learners
    • Frame for Double the Work
    • Double the Work Report to Carnegie Corporation
  • Activity #8 Coburn: Components of Successful Change
  • Activity #9 Using Leadership Rubric
  • Activity #10 Content Area Literacy
    • Report on Content Area Literacy
  • Activity #11 Using Data
    • Using Data FRAME
  • Activity #12 Linking CERs to Literacy
    • Culture of Literacy Report NASSP
    • Linking CERs to Literacy ppt
  • TOC for LLT Activities

 

 

 

The University of Kansas
KU Center for Research on Learning
1200 Sunnyside Ave, Haworth 3107
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
simpd@ku.edu
785-864-0626

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