NW COLORADO BOCES ALTERNATIVE LICENSURE PROGRAM



Similar documents
Standard Two: Knowledge of Mathematics: The teacher shall be knowledgeable about mathematics and mathematics instruction.

MILLIKIN TEACHING STANDARDS

School of Education MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING. Master of Arts in Teaching

NC TEACHER EVALUATION PROCESS SAMPLE EVIDENCES AND ARTIFACTS

LANG 557 Capstone Paper . Purpose: Format: Content: introduction view of language

CURRICULUM MAP. Elementary and Early Childhood Program: Alignment of Student Learning Outcomes, Standards, and Assessments

1 REVISOR C. show verification of completing a Board of Teaching preparation program

Program Report for the Preparation of Elementary School Teachers Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) 2007 Standards - Option A

Elementary MEd I. The Relationship of the Program with the Unit s Conceptual Framework

New Hampshire Department of Education Special Education Program Approval and Improvement Process

NEA Academy InTASC Classes

AND LEARNING 21st Century Teaching and Learning

Course Description \ Bachelor of Primary Education Education Core

Recommended Course Sequence MAJOR LEADING TO PK-4. First Semester. Second Semester. Third Semester. Fourth Semester. 124 Credits

Literacy Education. Master of Science in Education: Program Overview. Program Highlights

THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PALM BEACH COUNTY. Add on Certification Program English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Endorsement

GEORGIA STANDARDS FOR THE APPROVAL OF PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION UNITS AND EDUCATOR PREPARATION PROGRAMS

The University of North Carolina at Pembroke Academic Catalog

Arkansas Teaching Standards

Pre-Requisites EDAM-5001 Early Literacy Guiding Principles and Language

Crosswalk of the New Colorado Principal Standards (proposed by State Council on Educator Effectiveness) with the

Standards for Certification in Early Childhood Education [ ]

Curriculum and Instruction

Instruction: Design, Delivery, Assessment Worksheet

READING WITH. Reading with Pennsylvania Reading Specialist Certificate

ILLINOIS PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STANDARDS (2013)

... and. Uses data to help schools identify needs for prevention and intervention programs.

Gifted & Talented Program Description

ASU College of Education Course Syllabus ED 4972, ED 4973, ED 4974, ED 4975 or EDG 5660 Clinical Teaching

Early Childhood; Elementary/Middle Grades; Special K-12; and Teacher Leader Endorsements

Framework and Guidelines for Principal Preparation Programs

North Carolina TEACHER. evaluation process. Public Schools of North Carolina State Board of Education Department of Public Instruction

Requirements EDAM WORD STUDY K-3: PRINT AWARENESS, LETTER KNOWLEDGE, PHONICS, AND HIGH FREQUENCY WORDS

The mission and goal are captured in the following theme: Teachers as learners, collaborators, and leaders facilitating student success.

EDUC 605 Curriculum Development and Assessment.. 3 cr

ACTION 100 and Students Receiving Special Education Services

Howard Community College Fall Courses for Educators

Master s in Educational Leadership Ed.S. in Administration and Supervision

A. The master of arts, educational studies program will allow students to do the following.

Colorado Professional Teaching Standards

North Carolina Professional Teaching Standards

Masters Comprehensive Exam and Rubric (Rev. July 17, 2014)

Rubric for Evaluating North Carolina s Speech- Language Pathologists

M.A. in Special Education / Candidates for Initial License

School of Education MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION. MAED: Reading & Reading Programs

IAC Ch 13, p.1. b. Oral communication.

BUILDING CURRICULUM ACCOMMODATION PLAN

FLORIDA TEACHER STANDARDS for ESOL ENDORSEMENT 2010

REQUIRED TEXTBOOK LIST

ADEPT Performance Standards. for. Classroom-Based Teachers

Urban Education: School, Student, Family, Community Influences on Student Learning

OSU CASCADES. Master of Arts in Teaching Program ESOL Endorsement and/or Middle and High School Education Program Winter 2014

SECTION 4: MASTER OF EDUCATION DEGREE

TOOL KIT for RESIDENT EDUCATOR and MENT OR MOVES

School of Education MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SPECIAL EDUCATION. Master of Science in Special Education

* Lab Experience Course Code: (1) General Studies/Core (3) Major ** Field Experience (2) Enhanced General Studies (4) Professional Education

Procedures and Guidelines New Hampshire s Highly Qualified Teacher Requirements No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) 2001

Masters Degree (MED) Individualized Plan of Study, Concentration in Early Childhood Studies

Rubric for Evaluating Colorado s Specialized Service Professionals: School Psychologists

Matrix Showing Match between NCATE Curriculum Guidelines for Early Childhood Education and CEOE Competencies. CEOE Subarea Competency III III

Pennsylvania Department of Education

California University Intermediate Unit 1 ESL Professional Development Project

Additional Qualification Course Guideline. Primary Education Specialist

READING SPECIALIST STANDARDS

STUDENT GUIDELINES FOR THE MASTER OF EDUCATION (M.ED.) MASTER OF ARTS (M.A.) TEACHING, LEARNING, AND CURRICULUM

Bilingual Education: English Language Learners Secondary Reading/LA Instruction

Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Education Specialist Clear Program Standards

Position Statement on English Language Arts Education Connecticut State Board of Education December 3, 2008

THE FRAMEWORK FOR A TEACHER INTERN CERTIFICATION PROGRAM: SPECIFIC PROGRAM GUIDELINES PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

REQUIRED TEXTBOOK LIST

Key Principles for ELL Instruction (v6)

The School District of Osceola County, Florida Melba Luciano, Superintendent ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES (ESOL) ADD-ON ENDORSEMENT

Rubric for Evaluating North Carolina s School counselors

DRAFT For use in validation process only Rubric for Evaluating North Carolina s School counselors

OFF-CAMPUS MASTER S PROGRAMS M.Ed. in Educational Leadership. The Head, Hand, and Heart of School Leadership. Degree Requirements:

THE FRAMEWORK FOR INSTRUCTIONAL COACH ENDORSEMENT GUIDELINES PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Integrating the Common Core Standards into the Music Curriculum

Program of Study: Bachelor of Science in Elementary/Special Education (Dual Major)

Masters Degree (MEd) Individualized Plan of Study, Concentration in Early Childhood Studies

TESOL Standards for P-12 ESOL Teacher Education = Unacceptable 2 = Acceptable 3 = Target

SECTION 4: MASTER OF EDUCATION DEGREE

Department of Secondary Education Kutztown University of Pennsylvania. Master s Degree Portfolio Project

Monmouth University School of Education Alumni Survey May 2011 N = 278 Part I: Year Completing the Most Recent Program at Monmouth University

I. School- Wide DL Components

Childhood and Special Education/Inclusive Education

RtI Response to Intervention

Section 2: Program Summary Economics (CA): Secondary Major and Minor

21st Century Community Learning Center

ISBE 23 ILLINOIS ADMINISTRATIVE CODE 24

Learning Today Smart Tutor Supports English Language Learners

Program Report for the Preparation of Reading Education Professionals International Reading Association (IRA)

The Elementary Education Program Brandeis University Waltham, MA 02454

TEACHERS OF READING.

Master of Arts in Educational Administration, Principal Endorsement Program Course Sequence and Descriptions

ILLINOIS CERTIFICATION TESTING SYSTEM

APPENDIX A. Level II Handbook

Transcription:

NW COLORADO BOCES ALTERNATIVE LICENSURE PROGRAM 1

*For specific online course requirements, please refer to the attached course handout entitled Comprehensive Online Teacher Induction Program and Alternative Licensure Program in Cooperation with Educational Impact. Standard 1.0 Knowledge of Literacy: The teacher shall be knowledgeable about student literacy development in reading, writing, speaking, viewing and listening. All online courses are required. Choose 2-3 other tasks to complete. 1.1 Plan and organize reading instruction based on ongoing assessment. 1.2 Develop phonological and linguistic skills related to reading, including, but not limited to: Phonemic awareness Concepts about print. Systematic, explicit phonics. Other word identification strategies. Spelling instruction. 1.3 Develop reading comprehension and promotion of independent reading, including, but not limited to: Comprehension strategies for a variety of genre. Literary response and analysis. Content area literacy. Student independent reading. 1.4 Support reading through oral and written language development, including, but not limited to: Development of oral English proficiency in students. Development of sound writing practices in students, including, but not limited to, language usage, punctuation, capitalization, Balanced Literacy (online course) Visual Tools & Graphic Organizers (online course) Keep student portfolios and spreadsheet on achievement growth. Research Colorado Basic Literacy Act guidelines and proficiencies. In-service with mentor teacher on assessment-based reading or writing instruction. Classroom observation with master teacher. Attend a Reading or Writing Seminar, such as National Literacy Coalition or Six Trait. Relevant coursework as indicated on Elementary & Secondary English Candidates Only - See additional literacy course requirements attached on page 12. 2 Pre/post assessments developed by the candidate. Lesson plans demonstrating alignment with and understanding of Colorado Model Content Standards submitted to evaluator/mentor. Completed student work portfolios. Classroom observations as documented by mentor/evaluator. Reflection journal entries submitted to evaluator/mentor (1-2 pages each). Required for online courses. Classroom application of reading comprehension and reading skills. Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection paper documenting the observation. Plan reading instruction and provide styles that respond to students and their readiness, learning styles, preferences and developmental needs. Provide a range of reading materials

sentence structure, and spelling. The relationships among reading, writing and oral language. Vocabulary development. The structure of Standard English. 1.5 Utilize Colorado Model Content Standards in Reading and Writing for the improvement of instruction. at levels appropriate for students. Standard 2.0 Knowledge of Mathematics: The teacher shall be knowledgeable about mathematics and mathematics instruction. (Choose 2-3 to complete) All online courses are required. Choose 1-2 other tasks to complete. 2.1 Develop in students an understanding and use of: Number systems and number sequences, geometry, measurement, statistics and probability, functions and use of variables. 2.2 Utilize Colorado Model Content Standards in Mathematics for the improvement of instruction. Chart and hang student progress, discussing goals with students. In-service with mentor teacher or content area teacher for math instruction. Classroom observation with mentor teacher. Brain Based Instruction (online Embracing Data (online Relevant coursework as indicated on 3 Lesson plans demonstrating alignment with and understanding of the Colorado Model Content Standards submitted to evaluator/mentor. Completed student work/portfolios. Classroom application of Element 2.1 as documented by observations by the evaluator/mentor. Planning documentation submitted to the evaluator during pre/post conferences. Reflection journal entries submitted to evaluator/mentor (1-2 pages). Required for online courses. Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection

paper documenting the observation. Standard 3.0 The teacher shall be knowledgeable about strategies, planning practices, assessment techniques, and appropriate accommodations to ensure student learning in a standards-based curriculum. All online courses required. Required reading Classroom Assessment W. James Popham (NW BOCES Media Center has two copies available for checkout Contact khazelbaker@nwboces.org.) Choose 2-3 other tasks to complete. 3.1 Design short and long range standards-based instructional plans. 3.2 Develop valid and reliable assessment tools for the classroom. 3.3 Develop and utilize a variety of informal and formal assessments, including rubrics. 3.4 Assess, compare and contrast the effects of various teaching strategies on individual student performance relative to content standards. 3.5 Use assessment data as a basis for standardsbased instruction. 3.6 Provide effective verbal and written feedback that shape improvement in student performance on content standards. 3.7 Prepare students for the Transitional Colorado Assessment Program (TCAP) and other assessments of educational achievement. 3.8 Ensure that instruction is consistent with school district priorities and goals, the Colorado Model Content Standards, and the 1999 Colorado Accreditation Program. Unpacking the Common Core (online Assessment for Learning (online Brain Based Instruction (online 21 st Century Schools (online Completed lesson plans incorporating Colorado Model Content Standards. In-service with mentor teacher on instructional planning utilizing short and long range goal planning. Administer practice TCAP, MAPS or other required tests. Utilize pre-assessment strategies. Relevant coursework as indicated on 4 Lesson units and plans including measurable goals and objectives, and demonstrating alignment with and understanding of the Colorado Model Content Standards submitted to the evaluator/mentor. Design short and long range standards-based instructional plans, incorporating individual lesson plans, and a unit plan appropriate for the class being taught. Classroom demonstration of application of instructional plan documented by the evaluator/mentor. Reflection journal entries submitted to principal/evaluator. Required for online courses and reading. Assessment tools designed by the teacher reflecting rubrics taught and student proficiency level submitted to

the evaluator/mentor for review. Spreadsheet demonstrating student growth. Include formal and informal assessments designed and utilized in your classroom. Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection paper documenting the observation and assessment techniques you observed and are applying. Standard 4.0 Knowledge of Content: The elementary teacher is knowledgeable, in addition to literacy and mathematics, in the following content areas: civics, economics, foreign language, geography, history, science, music, visual arts, and physical education. Middle school and secondary content teachers shall be knowledgeable in literacy and mathematics and expert in their content endorsement area(s). 4.1 Utilize content knowledge to ensure student learning. 4.2 Enhance content instruction through a thorough understanding of all Colorado model content standards. 4.3 Apply expert content knowledge to enrich and extend student learning. 4.4 Integrate literacy and mathematics into content area instruction. (Choose 2-3 to complete) Online classes are required. Choose 1-2 other tasks to complete. Unpacking the Common Core (online Attend classes, seminars, workshops, etc. as outlined in Review grade level content with other grade level teachers. Relevant coursework as indicated on 5 Passing the PLACE test in endorsed area. Classroom observations as documented by the mentor/evaluator. Documentation submitted to the principal/evaluator during pre/post conferences. Reflection journal entries submitted to the evaluator/mentor. Required for online courses. Classroom integration of math and

literacy skills with other content area teaching. Lesson plans demonstrating alignment with understanding of the Colorado Model Content Standards submitted to the evaluator/mentor. Completed student work/portfolios. Classroom application of content knowledge as documented by the mentor/evaluator. Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection paper documenting the observation. Standard 5.0 Knowledge of Classroom and Instructional Management: The teacher is knowledgeable about classroom practice in order to successfully manage time, communications, and record keeping procedures that will support and enhance student learning. 5.1 Create a learning environment characterized by acceptable student behavior, efficient use of time, and discipline acquisition of knowledge, (Choose 2-3 to complete) All online classes are required. Required Reading The First Days of School by Dr. Harry Wong AND Classroom Instruction that Works by Robert Marzano, Debra Pickering & Jane Pollock. NW BOCES Media Center has all books available - Contact khazelbaker@nwboces.org Optional Book or to substitute if you have read The First Days of School - Teaching with Love & Logic by Jim Fay. Choose 2-3 other tasks to complete. Brain Based Instruction (online Unpacking the Common Core (online 6 Create procedures and routines to be used in the classroom and visibly

skills, and understanding. 5.2 Apply sound disciplinary practices in the classroom. 5.3 Apply appropriate intervention strategies and practices to ensure a successful learning environment. 5.4 Raise the academic performance level of a group of students, over time, to a higher level. 5.5 Understand the cognitive processes associated with various kinds of learning (e.g., critical and creative thinking, problem structuring and problem solving, invention, memorization and recall) and ensure attention to these learning processes so that students can master content standards. 5.6 Work in cooperation with library media and other resource specialists in providing student instruction on how to assess, retrieve, analyze, synthesize and evaluate information, and integrate these information literacy skills into the curriculum to accomplish standards-based learning activities. 5.7 Accurately document and report ongoing student achievement. 5.8 Communicate with parents and guardians effectively in order to involve them as participant and partners in student learning. 5.9 Communicate a variety of assessment results, and their implications to students, parents, guardians, professionals, administrators, and the community. Managing the Defiant Child at School (online Positive Behavior Support in Action (online The Inclusion Breakthrough (online course) E.S.L. Teaching the ESL Learner (online course) Embracing Data (online REQUIRED: DVD 8 part series to accompany The First Days of School the NW BOCES Media Center has two sets (1 DVD & 1VHS) available for checkout- Contact khazelbaker@nwboces.org). In-service with mentor teacher to review Wong readings on classroom instructional management. Construct the classroom procedures and routines for the classroom and have them posted. Research the Positive Behavior Support System and attend a PBIS team meeting in your school, if available. Relevant coursework as indicated on posted. Set high expectations for acceptable student behavior, aligning them with school rules. Classroom observation by the evaluator/principal of the students following procedures and routines. Planning documentation provided to the principal/evaluator during pre and post conferencing. Reflection journal entries submitted to the evaluator/mentor (1-2 pages). Required for online courses and reading. Sample logs of parent contacts. Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection paper documenting the observation. 7

Standard 6.0 Knowledge of Individualization of Instruction: The teacher is responsive to the needs and experiences children bring to the classroom, including those based on culture, community, ethnicity, economics, linguistics, and innate learning abilities. The teacher is knowledgeable about learning exceptionalities and conditions that affect the rate and extent of student learning, and is able to adapt instruction for all learners. 6.1 Employ a wide range of teaching techniques to match the intellectual, emotional, and social level of each student, and choose alternative teaching strategies and materials to achieve different curricular purposes. 6.2 Design and/or modify standards-based instruction in response to diagnosed student needs, including the needs of exceptional learners and English language learners. 6.3 Utilize his/her understanding of educational disabilities and giftedness and their effects on student learning in order to individualize instruction for these students. 6.4 Teach students within the scope of a teacher s legal responsibilities and students educational rights, and follow procedures as specified in state, federal and local statutes. 6.5 Develop and apply individualized education (Choose 2-3 to complete) All online courses are required. Required Reading The First Days of School by Dr. Harry Wong and Fulfilling the Promise of the Differentiated Classroom: Strategies and Tools for Responsive Teaching by Carol Ann Tomlinson (NW BOCES Media Center has 2 copies available for checkout Contact khazelbaker@nwboces.org.) Choose 2-3 other tasks to complete. Brain Based Instruction (online Unpacking the Common Core (online Positive Behavior Support in Action (online The Inclusion Breakthrough (online course) E.S.L. Teaching the ESL Learner (online Breaking Ranks Revisited Two (online Become familiar with identification & service for ELL, GT and special ed students. Review text content related to differentiated instruction with mentor teacher. Based on content compare/contrast various strategies as they apply to students in this class. Attend relevant coursework as indicated on 8 Lesson plans demonstrating alignment with and understanding of the literacy and math model content standards and differentiated instruction strategies submitted to evaluator/mentor. Write a reflection paper (1-2 pages) on your district or building identification process for ELL, GT and special ed students. Write a reflection paper discussing a variety of teaching techniques and how they relate to improving student achievement. Completed student work/portfolio demonstrating various strategies used to achieve different curricular approaches.

plans. 6.6 Collect data on individual student achievement and be held accountable for each child s learning. 6.7 Use specific knowledge of student medical conditions and medications and their possible effects on student learning and behavior. Become familiar with the special education process in your building. Become familiar with the Response to Intervention (RTI) process in your building/district. Classroom demonstration of differentiated instruction as documented by the evaluator/mentor. Reflection journal entries submitted to evaluator/mentor (1-2 pages). Required for online courses and reading. Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection paper documenting the observation. Attend a RTI team meeting in your building and document your observations. Standard 7.0 Knowledge of Technology: The teacher is skilled in technology and is knowledgeable about using technology to support instruction and enhance student learning. (Choose 2-3 to complete) All online courses are required. Choose 1-2 other tasks to complete. 7.1 Apply technology to the delivery of standardsbased instruction. 7.2 Use technology to increase student achievement. 7.3 Utilize technology to manage and communicate information. 7.4 Apply technology to data-driven assessments of learning. 7.5 Instruct students in basic technology skills. 21 st Century Schools (online Embracing Data (online Utilize the internet to submit online a communication (including attachments) word presentations and spreadsheet documents. Review with mentor grade appropriate applications of technology. Visit other classrooms to see the use of technology instruction in action. Progress monitor student growth through technology. 9 Unit and lesson plans demonstrating alignment with and an understanding of Colorado Model Content Standards and incorporating technology skills submitted to evaluator/mentor. Completed student work showing evidence of the application of technology skills. Classroom demonstration of technology skills instruction as documented by the evaluator/mentor.

Relevant coursework as indicated on Utilize a classroom Smart Board or Smart Table if available. Reflection journal entries submitted to the evaluator/mentor (1-2 pages). Required for online classes. Create a spreadsheet for grading and student progress. Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection paper documenting the observation. Standard 8.0 Democracy, Educational Governance and Careers in Teaching: The teacher recognizes the school s role in teaching and perpetuating our democratic system. The teacher knows the relationships among the various governmental entities that create laws, rules, regulations, and policies that determine educational practices. 8.1 Model and articulate the democratic ideal to students, including: A. The school s role in developing productive citizens. B. The school s role in teaching and perpetuating the principles of a democratic republic. 8.2 Develop, on the part of the students, positive behavior and respect for rights of others, and those moral standards necessary for personal, family and community well-being. 8.3 Understand and respond to influences on educational practices including: Federal and state constitutional provisions, Federal executive, legislative and legal influences, State roles of the governor, legislature and State Board of Education, Local schools BOE, BOCES, Non-traditional and non-public (Choose 2-3 to complete) All online classes are required. Choose 2-3 other tasks to complete. Breaking Ranks Revisited Two (online course) Managing the Defiant Child at School (online course) Preventing Student Cheating and Plagiarism (online course) Create a plan in collaboration with mentor teacher to infuse democratic principles into the classroom. Model the democratic principles. Interact with students, parents and school personnel in a way that demonstrated these ideals. Read 2-3 education articles and summarize the material. Attend a local school board meeting 10 Examples of process that demonstrate democratic principles in the classroom (e.g., voting). Unit and lesson plans demonstrating alignment with and an understanding of Colorado Model Content Standards and incorporating democratic principles into content areas. Reflection journal entries submitted to the evaluator/mentor (1-2 pages). Required for online courses. Summaries of professional articles read. Provide a summary of local school board meeting.

schools, including: charter schools, religious schools and home schooling. Public sector input from business, advocacy groups and the public. 8.4 Promote reaching as a worthy career and describe various career paths in education, including local, state, national, an international options, higher education, public and private education. 8.5 Evaluate his/her own performance and access the professional development options necessary to improve that performance. REQUIRED. Relevant coursework as indicated on Classroom observation of other master teachers in your building, district or region with reflection paper documenting the observation. Completion of Alternative Licensure portfolio and successful presentation of that portfolio to the mentor teacher, principal and designated agency representative. 11

Literacy Course Requirements for candidates teaching in elementary education and secondary English: Objective: To provide in-depth study and application of literacy and literacy instruction. Educational Impact Courses: 1. Balanced Literacy Module 2 and Module 3 2. Brain Based Instruction Module 1 3. Visual Tools and Graphic Organizers All Modules 4. E.S.L. - Teaching the ESL Learner All Modules 5. Effective Teaching in Diverse Classrooms Module 3F Language & Literacy Development and Guidelines 6. Designing Lessons to Inspire Thinking & Learning Module 3B & 3C 7. Assessment for Learning Module 1E & 2B 8. The 5 Practices of Highly Effective Classrooms Module 2B 9. Embracing Data - A Roadmap to School Improvement Gains All Modules 10. Balanced Literacy Module 2A, 2B, 3B and 5 11. Adolescent Literacy All Modules 12. Mastering RTI: A Step by Step Approach All Modules Complete Assessments for courses where All Modules are completed. 12