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Teaching with a Purpose Presented by Jessica Salazar Eagle Mountain-Saginaw Independent School District

Teaching with a Purpose Presented by Jessica Salazar Eagle Mountain-Saginaw Independent School District

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Teaching with a Purpose

Presented by Jessica Salazar

Eagle Mountain-Saginaw Independent School District

WHO IS THIS LADY? BTAP – 2 YEARS Teacher - 16 years Currently Bilingual/ESL Instructional

Coach – EMSISD Mother – 2 children Wife – 7 years Doctoral student (ABD)– Texas

Wesleyan University Second mother – 16 nieces and

nephews Godmother – 7 children

Please line up in order by your

birthday without talking to anyone.

Fold the line

What are the ELPS?

What is TELPAS?

Who are TELPAS raters?

KWL

What do you know about ESL strategies?

What do you want to know?What did you learn?

ELPS – English Language Proficiency Standards

Required curriculum for ELLs (along with TEKS)

Student expectations School districts responsibilities Proficiency level descriptors

Beginning Intermediate Advanced Advanced high

Cross-curricular second

language acquisition essential

knowledge and skills

Learning

Listening

Speaking

Reading

Writing

Graffiti Write

Different color marker per group and chart paper

You may create a linguistic or nonlinguistic representation about the topic given as a group.

Pass your chart paper to the table to the right. Add your linguistic/nonlinguistic thoughts to

the next chart paper. Continue rotating until your group has your

original chart paper.

TELPAS – Texas English Language Proficiency Assessment System Federally required

Assesses the English language proficiency (ELPS)

K–12 ELLs

Four language domains—listening, speaking, reading, and writing

Grades K–1 holistically rated

classroom observations and student interactions

Grades 2–12 multiple-choice reading tests

holistically rated student writing collections

holistically rated listening and speaking assessments

TELPAS Results

To meet state and federal accountability To help parents monitor their children To evaluate programs and resources To evaluate staffing patterns

To inform instructional planning decisions

The Dice Game

Partners will work together to write a story.

Partners take turns rolling the dice. The number rolled determines the

number of words the partner can add to the story.

Each student can write in a different color.

Reading and rereading what is written; identifying their own writing.

Learning Strategie

s

Metacognitive

Cognitive

Social/Affective

Language

Herrmann, E. (2014)

Metacognitive

Forward-thinking Preview Skim Get the gist

Selective consideration Find specific information Needed for task

Monitor comprehension Does this make sense? Am I making sense?

Direct Reading and Thinking Activity (DRTA)

Preview title, headings, illustrations, etc. Make predictions about text (what do you think the

passage will be about?). Read a selection of the text. Confirm or change predictions. Continue reading text. Stopping periodically throughout text to make

predications until text is complete.

Cognitive Sorting

Classifying Grouping words Grouping pictures

Summarizing Graphic organizers Taking notes

Prior Knowledge Personal associations Analogies Experiences

The Ball and a Bag Game

You need a ball, bag, music and scraps of paper

Start the music and passing the ball in a circle.

When the music stops whoever has the ball has to pull a scrap paper from the bag and answer the question.

The questions can reflect a certain topic or text that was previously read or any review for any subject.

Then start the music again and repeat.

Imagery and Language

Photography Who is this? Where is he? What is he doing? Who took this photo? Who is the person looking

at?

Imagery and Language How can we sort these photos?

Dictogloss

Read aloud a selected text. Students only listen. Teacher rereads text (song/poem) pausing for 5

seconds after each sentence. Students take notes during pauses. Within groups students discuss and reconstruct the

text. Groups choose one person from each group to read

aloud group text. Teacher can add in discussion about expressions,

grammar, etc.https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=vwsKWiXlA78

Social/ Affective

Asking questions Clarifying Brainstorm Peer editing Small groups

Self-talk Reduce anxiety Thinking Positively “I can do this” “Its ok if I don’t understand”

The Telephone Game

Divide the class in two lines. Give the first person in each group a

sentence. The first person tells the second

person the sentence and they continue to pass the message down quietly until the end of the line.

The last person of each line says the sentence allowed.

The fastest line wins.

Language Analyze words

Prefixes Suffixes Root words Word families Word attack skills

Use cognates Latin and English based

actor, color, doctor, animal

False cognates éxito, asistir, recordar, vaso

Running Story Game

Introduce a simple 8 line text. Then, tape each line of text around the

room. In groups of 3 or 4, students take turns

being the writer as the others run around the room memorizing the lines.

They run back and tell the lines to their writer and they attempt to rewrite the text.

Running Story Game

What do ELLs need most?

Please stand when you can answer this question.

Sentence stem: I believe the one thing ELLs need most is

…………………… Share your response with someone wearing the

same color as you. Return to your table and write down what you

heard.

Bottom line…. In order for ELLs to be successful, they must

acquire both social and academic language proficiency in English.

Effective instruction in second language acquisition involves giving ELLs opportunities to listen, speak, read, and write at their current levels of English.

ELPS are a road map for teachers to guide instruction for ELLs

Calderon, M.E. & Minaya-Rowe, L. (2011)

What’s the purpose?

Exit Ticket

Before you leave today Complete an exit ticketUse your electronic device and go

to https://todaysmeet.com/TitleIII

Conclusion

Jessica Salazar

[email protected]

(817)847-7793 ext. 6353

ReferencesCalderon, M.E. & Minaya-Rowe, L. (2011). Preventing long-term Els: Transforming

schools to meet core standards. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin.

Ferlazzo, L. & Sypnieski, K.H. (2012). The ESL/ELL teacher’s survival guide. San

Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass Teacher.

Herrmann, E. (2014). Teaching learning strategies to ELLs: What, why, when,

how. Multibriefs: Exclusive.

Seidlitz, J. (2011). Sheltered instruction plus: A comprehensive plan for

successfully teaching English language learners. San Clemente, CA: Seidlitz

Education.

Commissioner's Rules Concerning State Plan for Educating English Language Learners §89.BB. Chapter 89. Adaptations for Special Populations