Cues-Questions PE - PowerPoint

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Cues, Questions Advance Organizers
Created by The School District of Lee County,
CSDC in conjunction with Cindy Harrison, Adams
12 Five Star Schools
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(No Transcript)
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Participant Outcomes

• Participants will
• Understand the purpose and importance of cues,
  questions, and advance organizers
• Identify ways to implement cues, questions, and
  advance organizers in the classroom
• Review examples of cues, questions, and advance
  organizers

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Questions and Cues

• Discussion questions
• What makes a good question?
• How do you currently use cues in your classroom?

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Cues and Questions

• Heart of classroom practice
• Account for 80 of what occurs in a classroom on
  a given day
• Involve explicit reminders/hints about what
  students are about to experience
• Activate background knowledge
• Aid students in process of filling in missing
  information

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Research and Theory aboutQuestions and Cues

• Generalizations based on research
• Should focus on what is important not unusual.
• Higher level questions produce deeper learning.
• Increasing wait time increases depth of answers.
• Questions are an effective tool even before a
  learning experience.

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Research and Theory aboutQuestions and Cues

• Generalization 1
• Should focus on what is important, not unusual.
• Unusual may be interesting but can distract from
  what is important
• Generalization 2
• Higher level questions produce deeper learning.
• Causes students to restructure info

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Sample Lower Level Questioning

• Based on Bloom's Taxonomy, Developed and Expanded
  by John Maynard
• I. KNOWLEDGE (drawing out factual answers,
  testing recall and recognition) 
• ex. Rules of a game volleyball.
• II. COMPREHENSION (translating, interpreting and
  extrapolating) 
• ex. Explain the difference between Volleyball
  and Tennis
• III. APPLICATION (to situations that are new,
  unfamiliar or have a new slant for students)
• ex. Explain the ball touching the net on a serve
  for each sport. 

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Sample Higher Level Questioning

• IV. ANALYSIS (breaking down into parts,
  forms) ex. Describe the serve in tennis.
• V. SYNTHESIS (combining elements into a pattern
  not clearly there before)
• ex. List the components of tennis serve and the
  over-hand serve in Volleyball.   
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• VI. EVALUATION (according to some set of
  criteria, and state why) 
• ex. Choose favorite sport and defend your choice.

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Now You Practice

• Think about a topic you teach.
• Write a question you could ask students that
  would engage the students in each of the 6 levels
  of Blooms taxonomy.

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Webbs Depth of Model Knowledge

• Sept 2004 DOE memo regarding Cognitive
  Classification of Test Items
• Dr. Norman Webb is a professor at the University
  of Wisconsins Center for Educational Research
• 3 levels of cognitive complexity low, moderate,
  and high
• http//facstaff.wcer.wisc.edu/normw/

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Research and Theory aboutQuestions and Cues

• Generalization 3
• Increasing wait time increases depth of answers.
• Should be several seconds
• Gives students more time to think
• Increases discussion and interaction
• Generalization 4
• Questions are an effective tool even before a
  learning experience.
• Develops framework

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Recommendations for Classroom Practice on
Questions and Cues

1. Use Explicit Cues
2. Ask Questions that Elicit Inferences
3. Use Analytic Questions

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Recommendations for Classroom Practice on
Questions and Cues

• Use Explicit Cues
• Preview of what about to learn
• Activates prior knowledge
• Should be straightforward
• Examples
• Tell what lesson is about
• Tell what standards/benchmarks will be covered

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Recommendations for Classroom Practice on
Questions and Cues

1. Ask Questions that Elicit Inferences
2. Use Analytic Questions

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Two Categories of Questions

• Inferential
• Help students fill in gaps from a lesson,
  activity, reading

• Analytic
• Often require students to use prior knowledge in
  addition to new knowledge to analyze, critique
  information

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Inferential Questions

• Answer is implied
• Read between the lines
• Student fills in gaps
• Use prior knowledge
• Use new knowledge

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Inferential Questions

• Four categories
• Things and people
• Actions
• Events
• States

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1. Things and People

• What effect does the location of the server have
  on the serve?

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2. Actions

• How did you feel after serving the ball?

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3. Events

• What are the tournaments that comprise the grand
  slam in tennis?

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4. States

• If you won the grand slam in tennis, how would
  you feel?

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Activity

• With a partner, write 2 questions about one of
  the below topics that could be used to help
  students make inferences about the topic (can
  probe about things people, actions, events, or
  state of being).

Design a game Flexibility
Hypoglycemia Target Heart Rate
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Two Categories of Questions

• Inferential
• Help students fill in gaps from a lesson,
  activity, reading

• Analytic
• Often require students to use prior knowledge in
  addition to new knowledge to analyze, critique
  information

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Analytic Questions

• Require students to analyze and critique the
  information
• Require them to use prior knowledge
• Require them to use new knowledge
• Designed around highly analytic thinking and
  reasoning skills
• Have more than one answer

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Analytic Questions

• Three Skills
• Analyzing Errors
• Constructing Support
• Analyzing Perspectives

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1. Analyzing Errors

• If you assume no pain no gain is a sound
  training philosophy, how might this reasoning be
  misleading? Use your knowledge to guide your
  thinking.

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2. Constructing Support

• You are sport professional. What is your
  argument that the no pain no gain philosophy is
  a sound training method?

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3. Analyzing Perspectives

• Why would someone consider the no pain no gain
  philosophy to be good? What is your reasoning to
  support your answer?

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Check Your Understanding

• Create a Venn diagram with your table partners
  that shows similarities and differences between
  inferential and analytic questions.

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Advance Organizers

• An Advance Organizer is an organizational
  framework teachers present to students prior to
  teaching new content to prepare them for what
  they are about to learn.
• Discussion question
• When have you used advance organizers in your
  classroom?

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When to use Advance Organizers

• Group projects
• Interactive lessons
• Lectures
• Homework assignments
• Class work assignments
• Other content area instructional activities
• Almost every activity in the general education
  and special education classroom

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Research and Theory about Advance Organizers

• Generalizations based on research
• Should focus on what is important not unusual.
• Higher level advance organizers produce deeper
  learning.
• Most useful with information that is not well
  organized.
• Different types produce different results.

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Research and Theory about Advance Organizers

• Generalization 1
• Should focus on what is important not unusual.
• Unusual may be interesting but can distract from
  what is important
• Generalization 2
• Higher level advance organizers produce deeper
  learning.
• Causes students to restructure info

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Research and Theory about Advance Organizers

• Generalization 3
• Most useful with information that is not well
  organized.
• Organizes information within a learning structure
• Generalization 4
• Different types produce different results.
• 4 Types

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Recommendations for Classroom Practice on
Advance Organizers

• Use all 4 types of advance organizers
• Expository
• Narrative
• Skimming
• Graphic
• Not the only types
• Advance organizers come in many formats

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Expository

• Describes content
• Written or oral
• Can include text and/or pictures
• Helps see patterns
• Example

Neurons are nerve cells that transmit nerve
signals to and from the brain at up to 200 mph.
The neuron consists of a cell body (or soma) with
branching dendrites (signal receivers) and a
projection called an axon, which conduct the
nerve signal. The axon, a long extension of a
nerve cell, and take information away from the
cell body. Myelin coats and insulates the axon
increasing transmission speed along the axon.
The cell body (soma) contains the neuron's
nucleus (with DNA and typical nuclear
organelles). Dendrites branch from the cell body
and receive messages.
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Narrative

• Story format
• Makes personal connections
• Makes seem familiar
• Example Brians Song

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Skimming

• Preview important information quickly by noting
  what stands out in headings and highlighted
  information
• Pre-reading questions or SQ3R (survey, question,
  read, recite, review) can be helpful before
  skimming
• Example
• If you recall, we had you preview these packets
  before we began. This was an example of skimming
  that you can use in your class.

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Graphic Organizers

• Type of nonlinguistic representation which
  visually represents what the students will learn
• Examples

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Graphic Organizers-More Examples

• Find words that rhyme
• Inverted Triangle (going from general to
  specific)

There's hundreds!!!!
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Graphic Organizer Activity

• As a group complete a web for the fitness
  component, flexibility.

Flexibility
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Partner Activity

• Count off by 3s
• In your group discuss
• Teachers say they dont have time to develop
  cues, questions, and advance organizers. What
  would you say to them?
• Person 3 rotate to a new group and summarize
  your groups discussion. Then discuss.
• How could you model the use of these 3
  strategies?
• Person 2 rotate and summarize. Discuss
  question
• What are look fors in the classroom for
  effective use of these strategies?