2013-14ProfessionalDevelopmentCatalog
2013-14ProfessionalDevelopmentCatalog
2013-14ProfessionalDevelopmentCatalog
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Register at www.pnwboces.org/catalog<br />
Questioning as a Practice<br />
How does questioning impact the thinking and learning of others and ourselves?<br />
Leadership<br />
There is no doubt that the questions we ask define the thinking we elicit. Questions play a significant role<br />
in promoting higher order thinking but they play an equally important role in scaffolding students’ ability<br />
to understand increasingly complex texts, in broadening what students attend to, in democratizing the<br />
discourse in a class, and in uncovering how students are making sense of new material. Refining our<br />
ability to ask different kinds of questions and helping students become better questioners themselves, can<br />
greatly assist teachers in addressing the Common Core Standards and many other learning outcomes.<br />
This workshop will provide teachers with a variety of hands-on experiences and concrete strategies<br />
for broadening their questioning repertoire.Resulting from this program, teachers will deepen their<br />
understanding and use of effective questioning by:<br />
• Exploring the roles and connections among essential, guiding, text-based and reflective questions as<br />
they relate to Common Core Standards<br />
• Identifying and using scaffolding techniques and questions to support students’ engagement<br />
with different kinds of texts and media<br />
• Designing questions that attend to different levels of thinking and depth of knowledge<br />
• Exploring strategies for teaching students to develop and respond to their own questions.<br />
Learning activities will include input sessions, analysis of video segments, review of lessons, and work with a<br />
variety of questioning tools and protocols.<br />
PARTICIPANTS: Teacher leaders, instructional coaches, and administrators who are responsible for<br />
curriculum and assessment development<br />
DATE/TIME: Nov 19 <strong>2013</strong> 8:30AM - 3:00PM<br />
COST: $236 for Curriculum Center Members; $271 Curriculum Center Non Members<br />
LOCATION: Putnam/Northern Westchester BOCES; Yorktown Heights, NY; School Services Building<br />
FACILITATOR: Giselle Martin-Kniep is the President of Learner-Centered Initiatives and the Founder<br />
of Communities for Learning: Leading Lasting Change®, two different organizations that promote<br />
sustained school improvement. Dr. Martin-Kniep has a strong background in organizational change and<br />
several graduate degrees from Stanford University. She has worked with thousands of schools nationally<br />
and internationally in the areas of curriculum and assessment, adult learning, school improvement, and<br />
action research. Her books include Why am I doing this?; Becoming a Better Teacher: Eight Innovations<br />
that Work; Capturing the Wisdom of Practice; Developing Learning Communities Through Teacher<br />
Expertise; Communities that Learn, Lead and Last; and Changing the Way You Teach, Improving the<br />
Way Students Learn.<br />
REGISTRATION REQUIRED BY: 11/5/<strong>2013</strong><br />
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