Transforming Science Learning: Part 1: Science and Language Integration With Multilingual Learners: Asset-Oriented Framing, 12/14/2022
- Shared screen with speaker view

01:17:23
Hello! Refika Turgut, ~ from South Carolina. ~ assistant professor of Literacy and Language Education @University of South Carolina Upstate

01:17:25
Associate Professor of Chemistry Education, Nashville, TN

01:17:47
Hasan Deniz, Director of Center for Math, Science and Engineering Education at University of Nevada Las Vegas

01:17:49
Hi my name is Olivia! I’m an undergraduate student at Western Illinois University and am studying to become a secondary science teacher

01:17:51
Judie Beccaro- Content Integration and Special Education Program Specialist in Science from Georgia

01:17:55
Dina Dormer, STEM supervisor from Southeastern PA, longtime chemistry teacher

01:17:58
Good Evening All,Secondary Math & Science Curriculum Specialist, Franklin Pierce Schools, Tacoma WA

01:18:02
Hi, I'm Miranda Suvak -Secondary Science Teaching & Learning - Oklahoma

01:18:03
Hello from Vevay, IN! Senior Instructional Developer at Project Lead The Way

01:18:22
Beth Ma general science 6-8

01:19:03
Christopher Science Consultant state of Iowa

01:19:08
Elementary STEAM Coach in Dearborn, MI

01:19:08
Jessica Armento, 3-5 science lab teacher and Science Specialist Coach, Brooklyn NY

01:30:35
Please share questions as they arise in the chat window. I will gather questions and share with the presenters who will be pausing for Q&A

01:43:20
Kathy Renfrew saying hello

01:43:26
Yes! But new people too

01:47:36
Yes

01:48:42
Please share questions as they arise in the chat window. I will gather questions and share with the presenters who will be pausing for Q&A

01:53:26
We have another Q&A at the end of tonight's presentation. Please share your questions as they arise. I'll gather them and share with the presenters.

02:07:41
Group Sign-Up for Fifth-Grade Explanations (pause before you “leap” to make sure at least one other person is in your group)https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wHt13VbMDFEXxbgqro2mfjBr_7iq3V4Z1Y0IojS85jM/edit?usp=sharing

02:07:54
You've got this

02:08:57
You are welcome to use your own name or make one up :)

02:10:36
When you click the link, it should take you directly to your group table

02:15:28
Something happened to the lower part of the Google doc.

02:15:51
Would the class look at each other's models and notice things before moving individually to write an explanation?

02:16:22
@Jenni, I'll check it out the Google doc problem and see if I can fix it

02:19:50
do they test with and without soil?

02:20:36
Good question about soil. In the unit, we used soil consistently. Without soil would be a different investigation.

02:23:15
They are beginning to use scientific terms (e.g., particles)

02:23:21
Student uses complete sentences. The spelling errors are expected of a third grader.

02:23:23
Particles are too small to see - very specialized language.

02:23:25
misspellings and improper grammar, more everyday language but moving towards specialized

02:23:25
Spread out, particles, are more specialized

02:23:26
Mixture of everyday language and science specialized

02:23:37
the student has a good grasp on the science concepts, but is still building grammatical fluency

02:23:43
They are using specific words to the lesson, uses a conjunction, and an explanation.

02:23:46
:) It is

02:24:11
Key vocabulary used… particles

02:24:18
The idea comes across even with errors

02:24:36
the student is developing their grammatical ability, using science vocab

02:24:38
student is engaging in the lesson

02:24:48
They use common language when they say wind rather than air maybe and they use the "particles too small to see" which seems to come directly from the unit.

02:25:08
Student conveys deep conceptual understanding through written language

02:25:12
Laura, I agree that the concept is clear, even with errors.

02:25:18
Students are developing an idea and able to understand what that concept is

02:25:50
The student is beginning to be able to explain the science concept and using some science terms to describe their thinking.

02:27:34
students are forcing on observational skills

02:28:53
I have a burgeoning family emergency and must go

02:28:58
My sister is going into labor

02:29:10
Oh how exciting Kaitlin!

02:29:21
Best wishes!

02:29:26
Language Instructional Shifts Groups 1-15 When you arrive, wait at the top of the document until placed in breakout rooms.https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1zczbxQ0BXdcraLoXI0TM-P8yjBlWv_K8Y2xfiiQcca8/edit?usp=sharing

02:29:27
I also have to step out! Thank you all for a fantastic session!

02:29:31
Thanks

02:31:14
cool use of slides

02:32:17
It would be helpful if one person in breakout shares their screen

02:32:23
I really wabt to teach with SAIL

02:41:20
Welcome back to the main room!

02:44:52
How do we approach gifted students with modalities, registers, etc.?

02:45:04
What is your take on providing sentence starters/sentence frames?

02:45:19
Can you please repeat the statement you made about precise language without precise ideas? It was articulate and helped to reinforce the idea that vocabulary doesn't have to be pre-taught

02:45:24
Hi Okhee

02:46:38
Thank you both for a great presentation/workshop this evening!

02:46:40
Collection of resourceshttps://my.nsta.org/collection/uNSpNIdJGYs_E