Collaborative Teams Network January 2011 Example: Capistrano Unified School District Example: Capistrano Unified School District Kim Bailey - Solution Tree 1 Collaborative Teams Network January 2011 Example:Capistrano Capistrano Example: UnifiedSchool SchoolDistrict District Unified Kim Bailey - Solution Tree 2 Collaborative Teams Network January 2011 Sequence for Developing CFAs Identify power or prioritized standards. Unwrap standards to clarify targeted concepts and skills. Develop aligned assessments that match the targets. Determine level of proficiency needed for mastery. Sequence of Work for Teams Identify power or prioritized standards. Nice to Know Essential (Power) What standards do we emphasize in our instruction, assessment, and intervention? Readiness Endurance Kim Bailey - Solution Tree Leverage 3 Collaborative Teams Network January 2011 Identify power or prioritized standards. What standards are we emphasizing in our instruction, assessment, and intervention? Unwrap standards to clarify targeted concepts and skills. Are we clear on the specific skills and concepts contained within the standard? Unwrap to identify. Unwrap standards to clarify targeted concepts and skills. Knowledge (nouns) Ability (verbs) Critical vocabulary A simplified view of the process... c Con ge/ led Skills w o Kn and Learning Target #1 The Standard Learning Target #2 s ept Summative Assessment of the Standard Learning Target #3 Instruction and Common Formative Assessments Kim Bailey - Solution Tree 4 Collaborative Teams Network January 2011 Unwrapping Process – a working conversation Identify the standard Circle the verbs and underline the critical nouns contained within the standard. Place in graphic organizer: Divide those that are concepts (i.e. need to know--nouns) from those that are skills (able to do--verbs). Think about implied concepts or skills in addition to those that are explicitly stated. Once skills are identified, examine the level of thinking associated with each of the skills. Identify the main problem or conflict in the plot and explain how it is resolved. Power Standard: A. Students will know (i.e. the concepts and vocabulary that must be established in support of the standard): B. And be able to (i.e. the skills that students would be able to demonstrate after instruction): Level of thinking (see reference table below) Identify the protagonist and antagonist Explicit and Implied Skills and Concepts Basic attributes of a good plot Recognize problems of the protagonist “Protagonist” Recognize interfering factors of antagonist “Antagonist” Analyze whether solution was effective Outline and/or explain the plot of a story, including the main conflict and resolution Vocabulary: Conflict, solve, resolve, protagonist, antagonist Levels of Thinking Webb’s Depth of Knowledge Recall & Reproduction (DOK 1) Skills and Concepts (DOK 2) Strategic Thinking/Complex Reasoning (DOK 3) Extended Thinking/Reasoning (DOK 4) Kim Bailey - Solution Tree 5 Collaborative Teams Network January 2011 Identify the main problem or conflict in the plot and explain how it is resolved. Power Standard: A. Students will know (i.e. the concepts and vocabulary that must be established in support of the standard): B. And be able to (i.e. the skills that students would be able to demonstrate after instruction): Level of thinking (see reference table below) Identify the protagonist DOK___ and antagonist Explicit and Implied Skills and Concepts Basic attributes of a good plot Recognize problems of DOK___ the protagonist “Protagonist” Recognize interfering factors of antagonist DOK___ “Antagonist” Analyze whether solution was effective DOK___ Outline and/or explain the plot of a story, including the main conflict and resolution DOK___ Vocabulary: Conflict, solve, resolve, protagonist, antagonist Practice time Working at your table team, unwrap the standard you have been given. Identify the learning targets and post on your chart Know... Be able to do... Knowledge (will know) Skills (will be able to do) Academic Language Be prepared to share! Vocabulary: Unwrapping Process – a working conversation Read through the objective. Circle the verbs and underline the significant nouns contained within the objective. Divide those that are concepts (i.e. need to know--nouns) from those that are skills (able to do--verbs). Think about implied concepts or skills in addition to those that are explicitly stated. Kim Bailey - Solution Tree 6 Collaborative Teams Network January 2011 Know... Be able to do... Vocabulary: Table Group Reflection... How did the unwrapping process serve to clarify our collective understanding of the standard? How might the process impact: The The design of assessments? delivery of instruction? Kim Bailey - Solution Tree 7