Title: So Youre Doing the VGLA:
1 So Youre Doing the VGLA Presenting a
strong collection of evidence
Jeff Phenicie and Fritz Geissler
2Participants will
- Review required components of a VGLA collection
of evidence - Discover optional resources that assist in the
organization of a VGLA collection of evidence
and - Learn various differentiated instruction
techniques to produce a VGLA collection of
evidence.
3- A VGLA collection submitted for scoring to the
local - scoring team must contain the following
- A signed VGLA Affidavit of Student Performance
- that demonstrates the students sole
ownership/authorship. - Properly labeled evidence that demonstrates
individual achievement on all targeted Standards
of Learning. - A VGLA Assessment Worksheet used for
- scoring (recommended).
4Affidavit
- Revised Affidavit of Student
- Performance includes multiple
- signature lines for
- Special Education Teacher
- Course Content Teacher
- Building Administrator/ Designee
- Other
5Student Evidence Identification (SEI) Tag
Content Area submitted Standard of Learning
defended Bullet of SOL defended (if
applicable) Check one or both
STUDENT EVIDENCE IDENTIFICATION (SEI) TAG
VGLA VSEP Content Area
Mathematics SOL 8.14 Bullet b Inferred
Demonstrated
Beginning with the 2007- 2008 school year, all
items submitted in the COE/CWC should include the
newly designed Student Evidence Identification
(SEI) tag.
6Worksheets (recommended)
www.ttaconline.org
7Evidence
- A collection may consist of a combination of the
following types of evidence - Work Samples - tests, quizzes, worksheets, and
projects - Audiotape/Videotape oral presentation, role
play - Anecdotal Record - observation using a protocol
- Interview
- Charts/Graphs
- However, ONLY work completed by the student
under the direct supervision of a teacher or
paraprofessional is allowable.
8Evidence
- Evidence must demonstrate knowledge and/or skills
in the targeted SOL. - Evidence should be submitted for all of the
assessed SOL based on the test blueprints. - Evidence may prove mastery of more than one SOL.
- All evidence must be solely the students work
completed in the presence of a teacher or
authorized school personnel.
9Evidence submitted must include everything in the
stem as well as all of the bullets.
- USI.4 The student will demonstrate
knowledge of European exploration in North
America and West Africa by - a) describing the motivations, obstacles, and
accomplishments of the Spanish, French,
Portuguese, and English explorations - b) describing cultural interactions between
Europeans and American Indians (First Americans)
that led to cooperation and conflict - c) identifying the location and describing the
characteristics of West African societies
(Ghana, Mali, and Songhai) and their
interactions with traders.
10USI.4a The student will demonstrate
knowledge of European exploration in North
America and West Africa by describing the
motivations, obstacles, and accomplishments of
the Spanish, French, Portuguese, and English
explorations.
VGLA/VSEP DIS Content Area
History SOL US1.4 Bullet a Inferred
Demonstrated X
RC 1
- USI.4b
- The student will demonstrate knowledge of
European exploration in North America and West
Africa by describing cultural interactions
between Europeans and American Indians (First
Americans) - that led to cooperation and conflict.
VGLA/VSEP DIS Content Area
History SOL US1.4 Bullet b Inferred
Demonstrated X
RC 1
USI.4c The student will demonstrate knowledge
of European exploration in North America and
West Africa by identifying the location and
describing the characteristics of West African
societies (Ghana, Mali, and Songhai) and their
interactions with traders.
VGLA/VSEP DIS Content Area
History SOL US1.4 Bullet c Inferred
Demonstrated X
RC 5
11Possible evidence to demonstrate proficiency of
USI.4 A USI.4 B
USI.4 A create a chart
USI.4 B submit a video tape interview (with
script)
Remember USI.4 C will be scored in RC 5
12SOL Disaggregation
- 8.17 The student will create and solve
problems, using proportions, formulas, and
functions.
13SOL Disaggregation
- 8.6 The student will verify by measuring and
describe the relationships among vertical angles,
supplementary angles, and complementary angles
and will measure and draw angles of less than
360.
14SOL Disaggregation
- 8.14 The student will
- a) describe and represent relations and
functions, using tables, graphs, and
rules and - b) relate and compare tables, graphs, and rules
as different forms of representation for
relationships.
15SOL Instructional Tracking Form
16SOL Instructional Tracking Form
The COE should be reviewed throughout the school
year
17VGLA COE Organizer
1 of 18
18VGLA Collection of Evidence (COE) Coversheet
19VGLA Collection of Evidence (COE) Coversheet
20Required Components
Properly Labeled Evidence
Worksheet (Recommended)
Affidavit
21Optional Components
Coversheet
Organizers
Tracking Form
22 Score Point - 1
5.16 The student will identify, compare, and
analyze properties of three-dimensional (solid)
geometric shapes (cylinder, cone, cube, square
pyramid, and rectangular prism).
This worksheet does not adequately address the
requirements of the SOL
23 Score Point - 2
5.16 The student will identify, compare, and
analyze properties of three-dimensional (solid)
geometric shapes (cylinder, cone, cube, square
pyramid, and rectangular prism).
The evidence is incomplete and exhibits lapses in
accuracy.
24 Score Point - 3
5.16 The student will identify, compare, and
analyze properties of three-dimensional (solid)
geometric shapes (cylinder, cone, cube, square
pyramid, and rectangular prism).
Without an explanation of the object and purpose
of this activity the evidence cannot contribute
to the score
25 Score Point - 4
5.16 The student will identify, compare, and
analyze properties of three-dimensional (solid)
geometric shapes (cylinder, cone, cube, square
pyramid, and rectangular prism).
26Labeling Technique
Effective concept
27Improperly Graded Work
Although both teachers scored the worksheets as
100, teachers score on the left is incorrect.
Score - 0
Score - 4
28Integration of Technology
4.1-a) The student will identify (orally and in
writing) the place value for each digit in a
whole number expressed through millions
29Video Clip
- Improvement Possibilities
- Add Anecdotal record
- Shorten video clip
- Identify target student
- Preview clip for quality
Rubric
Script
Directions
30Low Tech Work Sample
SOL 8.2 The student will describe orally and in
writing the relationship between the subsets of
the real numbers system.
31Mislabeled Evidence
32I dont have time to teach anymore because I
have to give the VGLA -
Classroom Teacher
33Assessment in the Differentiated Classroom
- Ongoing
- Instruction-dependent
- Student-dependent
- Informative for continuedinstruction
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
34What Is Differentiation?
- A teachers response to learner needs
- The recognition of students varying
- background knowledge and preferences
- Instruction that appeals to students
- differences
Select slides adapted from the Access Center
Enhancing Your Instruction Through
Differentiation professional development module
35Why Differentiate?
- All kids are different.
- One size does not fit all.
- Differentiation provides all students with
greater access to all of the curriculum.
Select slides adapted from the Access Center
Enhancing Your Instruction Through
Differentiation professional development module
36 Teachers Can Differentiate
Content
Process
Product
According to Students
Readiness
Interest
Learning Profile
Adapted from The Differentiated Classroom
Responding to the Needs of All Learners
(Tomlinson, 1999).
37Differentiated Instruction Strategies
- Choice Boards
- Tiered Activities
- Learning Contracts
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
38Howard Gardners Multiple Intelligences
Wild
Adapted from Dan Mulligan, Simply Achieve, Inc.
39Dan Mulligan, Simply Achieve, Inc.
40Dan Mulligan, Simply Achieve, Inc.
41Dan Mulligan, Simply Achieve, Inc.
42Research Based Strategies (Marzano, R.J,
Pickering, D.J., Pollock, J.E., 2001)
43Technology Applications
44THINK-TAC-TOE Book Report
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
45CUBING
- Describe it. (What does it look like?)
- Compare it. (What is it similar or different
from?) - Associate it. (What does it make you think of?)
- Analyze it. (What is it composed of?)
- Apply it. (What can you do with it or how is it
used?) - Argue for or against it. (Take a stand.)
Dan Mulligan, Simply Achieve, Inc.
46 Diner Menu Photosynthesis
- Appetizer (Everyone Shares)
- Write the chemical equation for photosynthesis.
- Entrée (Select One)
- Draw a picture that shows what happens during
photosynthesis. - Write two paragraphs about what happens during
photosynthesis. - Create a rap that explains what happens during
photosynthesis.
- Side Dishes (Select at Least Two)
- Define respiration, in writing.
- Compare photosynthesis to respiration using a
Venn Diagram. - Write a journal entry from the point of view of
a green plant. - With a partner, create and perform a skit that
shows the - differences between photosynthesis and
respiration.
- Dessert (Optional)
- Create a test to assess the teachers knowledge
of photosynthesis.
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
47Tiered Activity Writing a Persuasive Essay
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
48Learning Contract 1
Name _______________________
My question or topic is
To find out about my question or topic
I will read
I will look at and listen to
I will write
I will draw
I will need
Heres how I will share what I know
I will finish by this date
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
49Learning Contract 2
To demonstrate what I have learned about
___________________________, I want to
- Write a report
- Put on a demonstration
- Set up an experiment
- Develop a computer presentation
- Build a model
- Design a mural
- Write a song
- Make a movie
- Create a graphic organizer or diagram
- Other
This will be a good way to demonstrate
understanding of this concept because
_____ ____________________________________________
________________________ To do this project, I
will need help with ______________________________
_______ __________________________________________
__________________________ _______________________
_____________________________________________ My
Action Plan is____________________________________
__________________ The criteria/rubric which
will be used to assess my final product is
_______________ __________________________________
__________________________________
My project will be completed by this date
______________________________ Student
signature _________________________________
Date ___/___/___ Teacher signature
_________________________________ Date ___/___/___
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
50Tips for Implementing Differentiated Instruction
Your Classroom
- Start slowly
- Keep student files
- Rearrange the classroom
- Use student portfolios
- Use a clipboard
- Incorporate technology
Adapted from the Access Center Enhancing Your
Instruction Through Differentiation professional
development module
51Resources
- http//www.doe.virginia.gov/
- http//www.ttaconline.org/
- http//www.k8accesscenter.org/index.php
- http//www.free.ed.gov/index.cfm
- http//www.wright.edu/7Ecarole.endres/learnstyl
es.htm - http//jeffcoweb.jeffco.k12.co.us/high/wotc/conf
li3.htm - http//www.cast.org/publications/ncac/ncac_diffi
nstruc.html - http//www.allkindsofminds.org/
- http//www.help4teachers.com/index.htm
- http//rubistar.4teachers.org/index.php
- http//www.teachersfirst.com/di.cfm
- http//www.pacificnet.net/mandel
- http//www.teachers.net/
- http//www.simplyachieve.com/
The resources listed above are provided as a
convenience to readers. Inclusion on this list is
not an endorsement of the resources listed or the
contents therein. Readers are encouraged to
select strategies and methods based on research
with appropriate supporting evidence.