Zusammenfassung der Ressource
CALLA
- Explanation
- Combining content instruction with
academic language development while
explicitly teaching learning strategies
- Design Components
- Topics
from
major
content
subjects
- Development
of
academic
language
and
literacy
- Explicit
instruction
of
learning
strategies
- "human beings think,
seek and construct
knowledge, and enjoy
learning, often through
interaction with others."
- Theories
- Cognitive
- Declarative
Memory
- Interconnected
concepts
and
ideas
- Best retained when
connected to
background knowledge
- Procedural Memory
- what we know
how to do
- Best retained through practicing
skills that are goal oriented and
meaningful.
- Concepts
- Cross-Curriculum
Literacy: Content
teachers use
language
development
activities associated
with content areas
- Language
Experience:
what is said
can be written
down and
what is written
down can be
read.
- Balanced
reading: phonics
instruction plus
authentic texts
in both the
fiction and
nonfiction
genres
- Process writing:
writing involves
thinking, refelction,
and multiple
revisions
- Cooperative
Learning:
Groups of
students
working
together to
complete a
task.
- Inquiry
Approaches:
Activities
where
students
acquire
knowledge
through
experiences
- Standards-Based:
Instruction
based
on
national
or
state
standards.
- Content-Based Curriculum
- Why
- Creates a
knowledge base
through authentic
curriculum
- Teaches
content
procedures
- More motivating than
teaching language
skills in isolation
- Provides
authentic
context for
learning and
applying
strategies.
- Selecting
- Use content
teachers as
a resource.
- Use
Content
standards
- Utilize a
variety of
informational
text.
- Include student
interests and
background
- Analyze
curriculum
- Teaching
- Identify
content
objectives
- Link to prior knowlege
- Promote learning
through experiences,
not facts
- Plan for
multiple ways
of learning
- Pre-teach
key
vocabulary
- Use higher order
questioning
- Monitor
student
comprehension
- Teach students to
self-monitor
comprehension
- Use graphic organizers
- Teach strategies explicitly
- Academic Language
- Why is it hard?
- limited context
- Linked to Specific purposes
- Uses both lower and
higher order thinking
skills.
- Why Teach it
- Students need to know how
to use academic language.
- The classroom is the best place to learn it.
- Helps students
meet teacher
expectations
- Fosters thinking
- Facilitates learning
strategy
instruction.
- How to
Select it
- Observe a classroom
- Analyze a Text book
- Use content based
authentic language
tasks
- Seek student input and allow
options
- How to
teach it
- Model
academic
language for
students in and
out of the
classroom
- Have students
identify
academic
language they
need to learn.
- Make
students
aware of
prior
knowledge in
L1 and L2
- give
students
practice in
listening to
content
- Have students
practice
speaking using
academic
language
- Have students use
academic language
in reading and
writing
- Ask higher
order
questions
- Teach learning
strategies