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Rescooped by
Mel Riddile
from College and Career-Ready Standards for School Leaders
December 18, 2012 9:32 AM
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Common Core State Standards: Resources for School Leaders
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Resources to assist school leaders in implementing the Common Core State Standards in their schools
Curated by
Mel Riddile
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when it comes to trying to locate information [online], there are different tools and skills that are required. And reading online is almost all information, whereas reading offline often means reading stories or narratives. And online reading almost always involves trying to solve a question or problem you’ve got. Offline, we still read just for pleasure.
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All four segments of California's higher education system are working to align admissions and teacher-preparation programs to reflect the common core.
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If a sentence contains the phrases "New York state" and "Common Core," chances are that somewhere between the two is the word "botched." New York and California have taken opposite approaches to implementing the new academic standards, which have been adopted by 45 states but are now the target of a backlash. California's approach bucked the Obama administration's rules, but as it turns out, California was right.
Mel Riddile's insight:
Schools need the time to build robust new teaching methods with all the right supports in place.
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Get kids to engage with what they’re reading on a deeper level: to ask questions about what they notice, and to answer those questions based on what’s in the text.
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For those interested in seeing the look and feel of the upcoming PARCC assessments, it is now up for public perusal.
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Incorporating Bloom's Taxonomy into lesson objectives will enable learners to visualize the ‘bigger picture.’ We can use the cognitive domain of the Taxonomy to realize what exactly we are asking learners to do in class.
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Which instructional materials fully reflect the new math and literacy standards? Some recently developed tools and processes seek to provide an answer.
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What’s In a Word? On Vocabulary Instruction by Kathleen Stern As a middle school reading teacher, I constantly find myself thinking, “If my students knew the meaning of more words, they would be better readers.” I am not alone in this sentiment. Many teachers ask themselves and one another, “How can we help our students learn more words, increase their reading volume and improve their comprehension?” There are only 24 hours in a day and students get one to two hours of ELA instruction at best. I have tried to strike a balance with vocabulary and chip away at my concerns.
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"Tennessee has a different plan. Anticipating a drop in scores under Common Core, our state is rolling out another initiative, Response to Instruction and Intervention (RTI²), at the same time to ensure that all kids have the supports they need to successfully transition to Common Core."
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The Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) is a multi-state consortium working together to develop a common set of K-12 assessments in English and math anchored in what it takes to be ready for college and careers. These new K-12 assessments will build a pathway to college and career readiness by the end of high school, mark students' progress toward this goal beginning in grade 3, and provide teachers with timely information to inform instruction and provide student support. The PARCC assessments will be ready for states to administer during the 2014-15 school year. PARCC states have committed to building a K-12 assessment system that:
Massachusetts has assumed a significant leadership role in the design and development of the PARCC Assessments.
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The mission of the Sonoma County Office of Education (SCOE) is to foster student success through service to students, schools, and the community.
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a complete picture into how my students are performing against Common Core State Standards Edmodo Snapshot. “Snapshot gives me a complete picture into how my students are performing against Common Core State Standards. And a major perk — it’s free!” He uses Snapshot as both a pre- and post-assessment tool. For example, to quiz his students on Fractions NF.1 for fourth grade, all he has to do is select the standard and Snapshot automatically generates a quiz with Common Core-aligned questions that he sends to his students.
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A recent survey found that nearly half of K-12 parents in urban districts had a positive impression of the Common Core State Standards.
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Two new polls poke into Americans' attitudes about the common-core standards by political viewpoint, and come up with different conclusions.
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Welcome to Algebra 2 Teachers! Since beginning Algebra 1 Teachers and Geometry-Teachers I am asked frequently if there is an Algebra 2 Teachers site. Well, it is finally underway! I am very excited to begin breaking down Common Core Algebra 2. I have been gathering great lessons for a while now. I know that you will love them! The …
Jay Roth's curator insight,
February 6, 2014 5:03 PM
These videos focus on the Math Practice Standards: another reminder that we are not alone in CCSS-M!
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My district is trying to put together some great resources for teachers. At a recent meeting the 5th grade team looked at all the CCSS that have technology built in. From this we created a document...
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For a coming student contest in which teenagers are invited to write on an issue they care about, we have gathered a list of 200 writing prompts on a wide range of issues.
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Here are some great examples of PARCC Skills our students will need.
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All of the states' Common Core websites in 1 place! Via Darren Burris, Beth Panitz, Ed.D., Mel Riddile
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When Common Core ignores the context behind the Gettysburg Address, it does students, Americans, and Abraham Lincoln a great disservice.
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