EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION VIRTUAL CONFERENCE
MARCH 2-5, 2021
(Virtually the same conference, without elevators, airplane tickets, or hotel room keys)
6/22/2017 | 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM | Using an Effective Instructional Cycle to Leverage Student Learning Across All Tiers of Instruction | Cascade A
Using an Effective Instructional Cycle to Leverage Student Learning Across All Tiers of Instruction
As educators, we all have the same goal – to see students succeed. In their book, Research into Practice, Hofmeister and Lubke (1990) state that when effective teachers teach well-structured subjects, they have the following elements in their lesson planning: review, objective statement, new materials in small steps with clear and detailed instruction, active practice, and continual monitoring of student understanding. A good lesson can be ineffective when not presented in a way that leads to student acquisition of the concept or skill. An effective instructional cycle includes criteria to gauge the student’s level of knowledge before moving to the next step. This ongoing assessment determines the teacher actions to be taken to meet the needs of all students. Each of the three tiers of instruction require the same steps. The Effective Instructional Cycle addressed in this session includes elements that are consistent with the theoretical recommendations of current research.
- By the end of the session, participants will articulate what a learning objective is and how it works within an effective instructional cycle.
- By the end of the session, participants will be able to state each element of an effective instructional cycle.
- By the end of the session, participants will be able to relate the importance of each effective instructional cycle element on student learning.
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Presenters/Authors
Kym McClimans
(), Utah Professional Development Network , kym.mcclimans@usu.edu;
Kym McClimans has been in education for 20 years. Her focus has been on improving the performance of school districts, individual schools, and teachers through rigorous system evaluation and focused change. Her work includes evaluating and strengthening systems in the areas of curriculum, delivery of instruction, data collection, decision-making, behavior management, struggling students, students with disabilities, and strengthening parent/stakeholder involvement. Her work has also includes coaching district directors and coordinators in building a comprehensive system within their district that will increase the level of education students receive and to support teachers in their quest for improvement.
Kym holds a Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education and a Master's Degree in Administration and Leadership.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
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Pat Jones
(), Box Elder County School District, Pat.jones@besd.net;
Pat Jones graduated with a bachelors and master's degree from Utah State University in Communicative Disorders with an early childhood emphasis. She holds a national certification from ASHA for speech and language pathology. She graduated from the Utah Mentor Academy and has an ELL endorsement. Pat works as the speech and language department head and preschool coordinator for the special education preschools in the Box Elder School District, overseeing transitions from part C to part B services. She is currently working as a special education technical assistant, mentoring and coaching special education teachers. In her spare time she enjoys being with her husband, four children and 9 grandchildren.
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Karen Bird
(), Box Elder County School District, Karen.bird@besd.net;
Karen Bird received her Bachelor of Science in Special Education and Elementary Education from Utah State University in 2001. She has worked with students with disabilities for 17 years. She has been a 6th grade classroom teacher serving mild/moderate students with disabilities for 8 of those years. She has spent the last 9 years working for Box Elder School District as a technical assistant. Her responsibilities in that capacity include coaching/mentoring teachers in both elementary and secondary schools, file compliance, ESY summer program specialist for students with disabilities, transition specialist and agency contact, Autism specialist, and parent advocate. She received her Reading Endorsement in 2012 and her Master of Arts in Education and Human Development with an emphasis in Secondary Special Education and Transition from George Washington University in 2015.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
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Nonfinancial -