The Co-Teaching Book of Lists E-Book

Katherine D. Perez

• Herausgeber: John Wiley & Sons
• Kategorie: Bildung
• Serie: J-B Ed: Book of Lists
• Sprache: Englisch
• Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2012

Seitenzahl: 299

Beschreibung

Practical strategies for teachers who share classroom teaching responsibilities Filled with down-to-earth ideas, suggestions, strategies, and techniques, The Co-Teaching Book of Lists provides educators with a hands-on resource for making the co-teaching experience a success. Written by educator and popular teacher trainer Kathy Perez, this book gives educators a classroom-tested and user-friendly reference for the co-taught classroom. Topics covered include: roles and responsibilities; setting up the classroom; establishing classroom climate; effective accommodations and modifications for students; goal-setting; negotiating conflicts; scheduling issues; and more. * Author Katherine Perez is a popular presenter and workshop leader for Bureau of Education and Research and Staff Development for Educators * Offers best practices and helpful strategies for making co-teaching a success * Includes a wealth of ideas that are both practical and easy to implement This easily accessible reference presents numerous positive and ready-to-use tips, strategies, and resources for collaborative teaching and student success.

Leseprobe

Table of Contents

Jossey-Bass Teacher

Dedication

Title Page

Copyright

About the Author

Acknowledgments

Foreword

Preface

Introduction

List 0.1 The Knowledge Base Behind This Book

List 0.2 How the Book Is Organized

Chapter 1: Co-Teaching in a Nutshell

List 1.1 Characteristics of Co-Teaching

List 1.2 What Co-Teaching Is

List 1.3 What Co-Teaching Is Not

List 1.4 Framework for Co-Teaching

List 1.5 How Co-Teaching Benefits Teachers

List 1.6 Advantages for the General Education Teacher

List 1.7 Advantages for the Special Education Teacher

List 1.8 Advantages of Co-Teaching for Students

List 1.9 Advantages for the General Education Student

List 1.10 Advantages for the Special Education Student

List 1.11 Considerations for Starting a New Co-Teaching Initiative

List 1.12 Where Does Co-Teaching Take Place?

List 1.13 Terms Co-Teachers Need to Know

List 1.14 Opening Assumptions for Co-Teaching

List 1.15 A Co-Teaching Anticipation Guide

List 1.16 The Beginning Stages of Co-Teaching

Chapter 2: Co-Teaching Models

List 2.1 One Teach, One Observe

List 2.2 One Teach, One Drift

List 2.3 One Teach, One Assist or Support

List 2.4 Team Teaching

List 2.5 Station Teaching

List 2.6 Parallel Teaching

List 2.7 Alternative Teaching

List 2.8 Skill Group Teaching

List 2.9 Speak and Add Model

List 2.10 Duet Teaching

List 2.11 Adapting Curriculum Approach

List 2.12 Learning Styles Approach

List 2.13 Checking in: Applying the Approaches

List 2.14 Co-Teaching Approaches: An Action Plan

List 2.15 Applying the Models: Develop and Do

Chapter 3: Where Do You Start?

List 3.1 First Steps for Beginning the Co-Teaching Experience

List 3.2 Second Steps

List 3.3 Preparing for Co-Teaching: A Checklist to Review

List 3.4 Preparing to Teach Together

List 3.5 Co-Teaching Planning Pointers

List 3.6 Ongoing Implementation

List 3.7 Co-Planning Tips and Tricks

List 3.8 Maximizing Lesson Planning Time

List 3.9 Co-Teaching Weekly Planning Guide

List 3.10 Practical Planning Pointers

List 3.11 Planning a Co-Taught Unit

List 3.12 Co-Teaching Planning Form

List 3.13 Reviewing the Co-Planning Process

List 3.14 Co-Teaching Roles and Responsibilities

List 3.15 Determining Roles and Responsibilities

List 3.16 Role Clarity

List 3.17 Sample Co-Teaching Duties

List 3.18 Introducing the Co-Teaching Team

List 3.19 Who Does What in a Co-Taught Classroom?

List 3.20 Communication Issues and Co-Teaching

List 3.21 Conversation Starters

List 3.22 Communication Tips and Techniques

List 3.23 Collaboration Is the Key

List 3.24 Ways to Ease in a Special Educator as a Partner in the Classroom

List 3.25 A Blueprint for Collaborative Teaching

Chapter 4: Where Do You Go? A Co-Teaching Road Map

List 4.1 Scheduling Considerations for Co-Teaching

List 4.2 Effective Methods for Placing Students in a Co-Taught Classroom

List 4.3 Finding Time to Plan

List 4.4 Co-Teaching Daily Lesson Plans

List 4.5 Expanding Planning Time for Co-Teaching

List 4.6 Using Planning Time Effectively

List 4.7 Application: Putting Planning into Action

List 4.8 Co-Planning Agenda Tips

List 4.9 Procedures and Routines

List 4.10 Scheduling Co-Teaching

Chapter 5: Collaboration: Working as a Team

List 5.1 What Is a Team?

List 5.2 Characteristics of Co-Teaching Teams

List 5.3 Forming an Effective Co-Teaching Team

List 5.4 Ingredients of Excellence for Your Co-Teaching Teams

List 5.5 Relationship Building Blocks

List 5.6 Team Preparation: What Do I Bring?

List 5.7 Team-Building Personality Preferences

List 5.8 Personality Style Activity

List 5.9 Co-Teaching Conversations

List 5.10 Co-Teaching Decision Making

List 5.11 Potential Challenges

List 5.12 Overcoming Roadblocks: Solutions

List 5.13 Dealing with Conflict

List 5.14 Steps to Take

List 5.15 Communication and Accountability Tools

List 5.16 Checking In: How Is Our Co-Teaching Going?

List 5.17 Collaborative Problem-Solving Worksheet

Chapter 6: Organizing and Planning for Success

List 6.1 Celebrating All Learners: Strategies for Success

List 6.2 Helpful Online Resources

List 6.3 Physical Organization

List 6.4 Strategies for Flexible Grouping

List 6.5 Small-Group Strategies

List 6.6 Working Together for Small-Group Success

List 6.7 Advantages of Small-Group Instruction

List 6.8 Small-Group Planning

List 6.9 Points to Ponder: Large-Group Instruction

List 6.10 Planning for Large-Group Instruction

List 6.11 Independent Student Work

List 6.12 Goal Setting: Keeping Score

List 6.13 Choices, Not Chance, in Your Curriculum

List 6.14 Procedures and Routines

List 6.15 Co-Teaching Conversations

List 6.16 Routines That Are Important for Co-Teachers to Share

List 6.17 Looking at Your Classroom from a Student's Perspective

List 6.18 Additional Procedure Pointers

List 6.19 Supporting Student Behavior

List 6.20 Classroom Rules That Work

List 6.21 Behavior Intervention Worksheet

List 6.22 Student Survey

List 6.23 How Are You Smart? Multiple Intelligences Survey

Chapter 7: Schoolwide Organization: Administrative Issues

List 7.1 Schoolwide Issues

List 7.2 Barriers to Successful Co-Teaching

List 7.3 Professional Development Issues

List 7.4 Scheduling Issues

List 7.5 Effective Methods for Placing Students

List 7.6 Techniques for Classroom Caseloads

List 7.7 Guiding Principles

List 7.8 Student Study Teams: A Pre-Referral Strategy

List 7.9 Student Study Team Guidelines

List 7.10 Roles and Responsibilities of Team Members

List 7.11 How Administrators Can Support Co-Teaching

List 7.12 Other Ways Administrators Can Support the Co-Teaching Team

List 7.13 Observing Co-Teachers

List 7.14 Providing Feedback

List 7.15 Co-Teaching Observation Form

Chapter 8: Accommodations and Modifications That Make a Difference

List 8.1 What Are Accommodations, Modifications, and Interventions?

List 8.2 Modification Versus Differential Standard

List 8.3 Accommodations and Modifications Log

List 8.4 Accommodations or Modifications?

List 8.5 Adapting Instruction Flow Chart

List 8.6 Planning Guide to Curriculum Modifications

List 8.7 Modifications “On the Move”

List 8.8 Co-Teacher Communication Cards

List 8.9 Checklist of Accommodations and Modifications

List 8.10 Focus on Curriculum Adaptations

List 8.11 Adaptation Application Activity

List 8.12 Strategies for Supporting Students with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom

List 8.13 A Closer Look at Special Needs Challenges and Choices for Co-Teaching

List 8.14 I Have a Student Who…: What to Do?

List 8.15 Modifications Based on Students' Learning Styles

List 8.16 Adaptations and Modifications Chart

List 8.17 Class List: Adaptation Chart and Learning Profile

List 8.18 Evaluation Process in a Co-Taught Classroom

List 8.19 Accommodations for Testing in a Co-Taught Classroom

List 8.20 Revising Grading Procedures

Chapter 9: Instructional Strategies for Different Types of Learners

List 9.1 Getting Started with Strategies That Make a Difference

List 9.2 Engaging Strategies for Co-Teaching

List 9.3 Your Multiple Intelligences Toolkit

List 9.4 Product Possibilities

List 9.5 Think-Tac-Toe Choice Menus of Activities

List 9.6 Think-Tac-Toe Activity Board

List 9.7 Vocabulary Bingo

List 9.8 Book Report Activity Board

List 9.9 Cubing

List 9.10 Cubing in the Content Areas

List 9.11 “Let ′em Roll”: Cubing Task Cards

List 9.12 Bloom's Building Blocks

List 9.13 Cubing Pattern

List 9.14 Cubing Companion Activity Sheet

List 9.15 Bloom's Taxonomy

List 9.16 Graphic Organizers

List 9.17 Why Use Graphic Organizers?

List 9.18 How Do You Use Graphic Organizers?

List 9.19 Herringbone Graphic Organizer

List 9.20 Double-Entry Journal

List 9.21 Learning Centers

List 9.22 Centers Planning Guide

List 9.23 Keeping Students on Target

List 9.24 Learning Contract

List 9.25 Anchor Activities

List 9.26 Activating Strategies

List 9.27 Techniques to Set the Stage for Learning

List 9.28 Strategies to Support Learning During Instruction

List 9.29 A Closer Look: During-Instruction Strategies

List 9.30 After-Reading Strategies

List 9.31 Summarizer Activities to Reflect on Learning

List 9.32 Culminating Review Games

Chapter 10: Reflecting on Practice and Planning Tools

List 10.1 Maintaining an Effective Co-Teaching Partnership

List 10.2 Taking It One Step at a Time

List 10.3 Co-Instruction: Where Are You Now?

List 10.4 The Co-Teaching Rating Scale

List 10.5 Co-Teaching Road Map

List 10.6 Looking Ahead: Planning Guide

List 10.7 Student Profile

List 10.8 Making the Most of Lesson-Planning Time

List 10.9 Co-Planning Agenda Framework

List 10.10 Lesson Preparation Pointers

List 10.11 Co-Teaching Lesson Planning Worksheet

List 10.12 Co-Teaching Lesson Planning Template

List 10.13 Keeping Track

Appendix Questions for Discussion

Chapter 1: Co-Teaching in a Nutshell

Chapter 2: Co-Teaching Models

Chapter 3: Where Do You Start?

Chapter 4: Where Do You Go? A Co-Teaching Roadmap

Chapter 5: Collaboration—Working as a Team

Chapter 6: Organizing and Planning for Success

Chapter 7: Schoolwide Organization—Administrative Issues

Chapter 8: Accommodations and Modifications That Make a Difference

Chapter 9: Instructional Strategies for Different Types of Learners

Chapter 10: Reflecting on Practice and Planning—Tools for Moving Ahead

Additional Resources

Web Resources

Notes

Introduction

Chapter One

Chapter Two

Chapter Nine

Index

Jossey-Bass Teacher

Jossey-Bass Teacher provides educators with practical knowledge and tools to create a positive and lifelong impact on student learning. We offer classroom-tested and research-based teaching resources for a variety of grade levels and subject areas. Whether you are an aspiring, new, or veteran teacher, we want to help you make every teaching day your best.

From ready-to-use classroom activities to the latest teaching framework, our value-packed books provide insightful, practical, and comprehensive materials on the topics that matter most to K–12 teachers. We hope to become your trusted source for the best ideas from the most experienced and respected experts in the field.

This book is delightfully dedicated to my fabulous family: my loving husband, Robert, and my sensational sons, Hart and Devon.

Copyright © 2012 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Perez, Katherine D.

The co-teaching book of lists / Katherine Perez ; foreword by Harry Wong. — 1st ed.

p. cm. — (Jossey-Bass teacher)

Includes bibliographical references and index.

ISBN 978-1-118-01744-9 (pbk.)

ISBN 978-1-118-22197-6 (ebk.)

ISBN 978-1-118-23610-9 (ebk.)

ISBN 978-1-118-26058-6 (ebk.)

1. Teaching teams. I. Title.

LB1029.T4P47 2012

371.14′8—dc23

2012010366

About the Author

Katherine Perez, Ed.D., an award-winning classroom teacher, administrator, educational consultant, and speaker, has worked with students from preschoolers to college graduates. Kathy is currently a professor of education at Saint Mary's College of California, director of teaching leadership, and coordinator of professional development and outreach. She specializes in instructional strategies and creative approaches to literacy, learning, and leadership development.

In her books and her teacher workshops, Kathy integrates state-of-the art methods and research with passion and practical insights from her extensive experience as a general educator, special educator, literacy coach, and curriculum and staff development coordinator. She has worked extensively with teachers, administrators, and parents throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Caribbean, New Zealand and Australia, Hong Kong, and Singapore. Kathy's previous books include 100+ Brain Friendly Tools and Strategies for Literacy (Corwin, 2010). To learn more, go to www.katherineperez.com.

Acknowledgments

I want to acknowledge those who have helped me along the way in the production of this book.

Thank you to my family for your faithful support—giving me a quiet space to write, being patient with my early mornings and late nights, cooking meals for me while I was writing, and helping me feed the ducks and taking long walks along the lagoon when I needed a break.

While my family fueled me with support and inspiration, my editor, Margie McAneny, propelled me through the publishing process. Through her wisdom, she saw the need for this book and shared her talents, time, and energy to make it a reality. In addition, thanks to Tracy Gallagher, senior editorial assistant, who advised me on clarifying content and provided practical publishing pointers. Both of them helped me navigate the journey of this book, steering me from tips to techniques that transform teaching.

A special thanks to my dear friend and professional colleague, Dr. Harry Wong. Harry is truly a teacher's teacher and mentor to us all!

Finally, I want to thank all of the hundreds of students and teachers I have worked with in my thirty-plus years as a professional educator. You were the fuel that ignited my passion for teaching!