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Abstract:
How can we support ELLs as they learn numeracy? Does that happen in "math" class or in "English" class? ABE math teachers (who often teach math conceptually) and ELL teachers (who often teach math contextually, within life-skills topics) have much to learn from each other. ATTACHMENTS: ELL and Numeracy_COABE2015 KnowledgeBase_ESLMathTeacher Knowledge base quiz
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Abstract:
A short, free, authentic professional development video for teachers in which ABE/Pre-GED preparation students learn about and practice problems with negative numbers using a room-floor number line. The video, Positive and Negative Numbers, will be found at this web address http://www.mlots.org/?page_id=133.
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Abstract:
Order of Operations: Sometimes, Always or Never? Many of us learned that the "Order of Operations" as a random rule someone made up, and we all have to follow it to get the same answer. As we dig into math, specifically using the mathematical shifts of the College and Career Readiness Standards, we look at things from a very different perspective. We no longer need to accept the order of operations as the rule, simply "because", instead let's investigate it and find some meaning. In this session, we will use our mathematical properties (commutative properties, associative properties, distributive property, etc) to explore our basic operations. With a solid mathematical foundation we will then look at "PEMDAS" in the context of the mathematical shift of rigor. ATTACHMENTS: Strom Order of Operations Handout COABE2016 Strom Order of Operations ppt COABE 2016
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Abstract:
New technologies can help offer targeted study paths to personalize and accelerate math review. Hear about early experiences with EdReady.org, a new tool from the non-profit NROC Project--designed to support such efforts. Panelists will share lessons learned in adapting the platform to serve adult learners, in Kentucky and California, and to assist professional development efforts, in Colorado. ATTACHMENTS: EdReady for Academic Readiness_COABE 2015
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Abstract:
This lesson plan is for a segment of a session spent with a workplace literacy student. See full curriculum at: http://adultresource.coabe.org/resources/workplace-literacy-curriculum This is a sample lesson plan of activities to help ESOL students prepare for entry-level jobs in our community. Pick and choose activities suitable to your student's goals and skills. These activities are designed to be adaptable to varying levels and easily modifiable to fit your unique student's skills. Start off each meeting by talking with your student, informally determining how much of the previous meeting they recall and what they want out of that day's meeting. This is also a chance to practice and assess your student's greetings and small talk skills, critical components of getting along with coworkers. This informal chit-chat- could take anywhere from 5-10 minutes of a one hour meeting. Each meeting might include two to four topics and should incorporate a variety of activities to develop the student's reading, speaking, and listening skills in English. Be aware that some activities may be tiring because of the amount of language included. It is okay to cover a topic repeatedly for shorter periods of time, ensuring long-term comprehension. Unfortunately some activities are straight memorization and cannot be made as engaging as other topics. Be aware of your student's engagement level and fatigue. If you are having success with an activity, do not feel like you need to stop after a given amount of time. An engaged and happy student will be a better learner! Basic Materials that may be useful in addition to materials for activities: whiteboard with markers, notebook to take notes during your lesson and to store lesson plans for planning future sessions, index cards (covered in contact paper to preserve them for regular use), baggies, sharpies
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Abstract:
Adult readers need to be able to read quickly, accurately, and with proper phrasing in order to manage the complexity and quantity of reading material needed on the job or in postsecondary education or training. Poor fluency will impact reading comprehension and can adversely affect students on timed tests. Learn how to use a variety of easy and effective classroom activities to strengthen the reading fluency skills of intermediate readers (4.0-8.9 grade level equivalencies). ATTACHMENTS: Building Reading Fluency
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Abstract:
Lake Washington's Academic I-BEST was designed with several objectives: to allow adult English as a second language students access to academic degree programs,to experiment with integrated curriculum formats, and to implement a dynamic teach-teaching application. Learn about the success of this program. ATTACHMENTS: Academic I BEST
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Abstract:
Executive Command is a game created by iCivics. In this simulation, students become the president and explore the various roles/responsibilities of the executive branch. Click here for the game: Executive Command.