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Introduction to The Habits of Mind April 15, 2010 3:30-4:30 PM (SEA #12–342 General) Lenoir County Public Schools

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Presented to Ipod Grant Winners to support teachers and students as they learn to use this technology tool in the classroom.

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  • Introduction to The Habits of Mind April 15, 2010 3:30-4:30 PM (SEA #12342 General) Lenoir County Public Schools
  • Essential Question
    • How might the infusion of Habits of Mind support you and your students as you facilitate the use of the Ipods in your classroom?
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Objectives
    • Today you will
    • Actively engage in conversations and activities to increase factual knowledge about The Habits of Mind
    • Read to summarize The Habits of Mind
    • Illustrate, explain , and describe your thinking related to one assigned Habit
    • Identify and explain connections to standards
    • Follow upBrainstorm ways to infuse The Habits of Mind in your classroom/ school, and for yourself
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Connections to the Standards
    • 21 st Century Framework ( Rainbow )
    • The ISTE National Educational Technology Standards ( NETS T and S)
    • North Carolina Professional Teaching Standards
    • Future-Ready Students for the 21st Century
    • New Evaluation Instrument for Teachers ( Rubric)
  • Pre-Assessment Finger Asessment
    • Prepare to rate your knowledge of the topic
    • Write what you know about the topic on the front
      • If 0 , write nothing and put your name on the back
      • If 1 , tell where or how you heard about this topic (Write on one finger)
      • If 2 , List what you know on two fingers (general knowledge)
      • If 3 , 4, or 5 , write specific information to record what you know about the topic and write on that number of fingers
      • Write your name on the back of your paper
      • *Walk to the wall area and place your hand on the wall.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 (No knowledge of this at all.)
  • Cultivating A THOUGHT-FULL LEARNING COMMUNITY in your Classroom WITH HABITS OF MIND 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Warm up!
    • Get Ready to think!
    • Get Ready to think!
    • Get Ready to think!
    • Get Ready to think!
    • Get Ready to think!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Sing to tune of Adams Family Clap or snap fingers
  • Striving for Accuracy and Precision 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Finding Humor
  • Discovering & Exploring Habits of Mind 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Presented by: Arthur L. Costa, ED. D. & Bena Kallick, PH. D. What are the Habits of Mind?
    • Thinking about thinking (metacognition)
    • Taking responsible risks
    • Striving for accuracy
    • Finding humor
    • Questioning & posing problems
    • Thinking interdependently
    • Applying past knowledge to new situations
    • Remaining open to continuous learning
    Habits of Mind
    • Persisting
    • Thinking and Communicating w/clarity and precision
    • Managing Impulsivity
    • Gathering data from all senses
    • Listening w/ understanding and empathy
    • Creating, imagining, innovating
    • Thinking flexibly
    • Responding with wonderment and awe
    • TGC - 2009
    • HABITS OF MIND
    • Ways of thinking
    • Help you know what to do when you dont know the answer
    • Allow you to talk about our thinking
    • Support you as you learn
  • Remember this
    • "Motivation is what gets you started. Habit is what keeps you going." Jim Ryuh
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • CURRICULUM MIND SHIFTS
    • FROM:
    • Not only knowing right answers.
    • TO:
    • Also knowing how to behave when answers are not immediately apparent.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • WHY HABITS OF MIND?
    • TRANSDISCIPLINARY
    • AS GOOD FOR ADULTS AS THEY ARE FOR STUDENTS
    • FOCUSED ON LONG RANGE, ENDURING, ESSENTIAL LEARNINGS
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • 21 st Century Skills Framework
    • Life & Career Skills
    • Flexibility & Adaptability
    • Initiative & Self-Direction
    • Social & Cross-Cultural Skills
    • Productivity & Accountability
    • Leadership & Responsibility
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • North Carolina Professional Teaching Standards
    • Using the Habits of Mind supports the New Vision of Teaching in North Carolina
    • Supports teachers in addressing and meeting the NC Professional Teaching Standards
    • Supports teachers in addressing the Future-Ready Goals
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • NC Standards for Teachers
    • Standard 1: Teachers demonstrate leadership
    • Standard 2: Teachers establish a respectful environment for a diverse population of students
    • Standard 3: Teachers know the content they teach
    • Standard 4: Teachers facilitate learning for their students
    • Standard 5: Teachers reflect on their practice
    • Standard IV: Teachers facilitate learning for their students.
    • Teachers help students develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills:
    • Encourage students to ask questions, think creatively, develop and test innovative ideas, synthesize knowledge and draw conclusions
    • Help students exercise and communicate sound reasoning; understand connections; make complex choices; and frame, analyze, and solve problems
    Standard Element Descriptors
    • Standard IV:
    • Teachers facilitate learning for their students.
    • G. Teachers communicate effectively:
    • Communicate clearly with students in a variety of ways
    • Assist students in articulating thoughts and ideas clearly and effectively
    HOM - Thinking and Communicating with clarity and precision
  • So Remember Mistakes are a natural part of learning
    • "Admitting errors clears the score and proves you wiser than before." Arthur Guiterman
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Describing the Habits 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 A Habit of Mind means having a disposition toward behaving intelligently when faced with problems, the answers to which are not immediately known. Research in effective thinking and intelligent behavior by Feuerstein (1980), Glatthorn & Baron (1985), Sternberg (1985), Perkins (1985), and Ennis (1985) indicates that there are some identifiable characteristics of effective thinkers. These effective thinking characteristics have been called Habits of Mind These are what intelligent people do when they are confronted with problems, the resolution to which are not immediately apparent. There are additional ways of thinking and the authors challenge us to continue to identify them.
  • Describing the Habits
    • http://www.ascd.org/publications/books/108008/chapters/Describing_the_Habits_of_Mind.aspx
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
    • Use your handout to read about your assigned Habit.
    • Work with your partner or table group to complete the assignment
  • Thinking & Communicating with Clarity & Precision Get to the Point! Keep it short and simple! Designed by Kim Shocky, Northeast Elementary School
  • Thinking Interdependently Two heads are better than one! Whats going to work? Teamwork! Designed by Kim Shocky, Northeast Elementary School
  • Tree Map classifying, sorting, main idea & details 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Understanding the Habits of Mind
  • Tree Map classifying, sorting, main idea & details 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Understanding the Habits of Mind Pesistence Manage Impulsivity Metacognition
  • Introducing the Habits to your students
    • There is not one way to teach them.
    • Use the language and model the use of the Habits.
    • There are stages of development
    • Provide an overview activity.
    • Consider which Habits your students need most
    • Introduce one at a time.
    • Consider your instructional content and activities
    • Ask students to pay attention to Habits while working
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • HABITS OF MIND: STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT
    • The following framework is based on observations of students over the past 15 years. As students develop their Habits of Mind they seem to progress through several stages described below.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Awareness What are HOM Recognition How Prediction & Valuing When and Why Adoption Use Reflection Assessment & growth Internalizing Life Long
  • Follow Up
    • Begin using the language of the Habits.
    • Visit the HOM website
    • Introduce the Habits to your students.
    • Send me an email reflection about how it goes.
    • Tell someone about the Habits.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Habits Of Mind
  • Ticket Out the Door
    • Reflect on the value of using The Habits of Mind to cultivate thinking in yourself and in your students. How might the HOM support you and your students as you learn about and use the Ipod in your classroom?
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Thank You! 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Tezella G. Cline
  • How might we define the word habit ? 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Dr. Costa asked this question: What traits would you like to see in your students?
    • List the characteristics and behaviors that you would like to see in your students as they learn each day?
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Share with a partner then share with the group.
  • Dr. Costa asked this question: What traits would you like to see in students in your classroom?
    • List the characteristics and behaviors that you would like to see in your students as they learn each day?
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Share with a partner and then well hear from your table.
  • How We Would Like All Students To Be Or Function:
    • Confident
    • Take risks
    • Think before acting
    • Challenge assumptions
    • Questioning
    • Reflective
    • Proactive
    • Independent leaders, thinkers, workers
    • Taking charge (having a plan of action, self directed)
    • Persisting (stick to it)
    • Venture forth with ideas
    • Make connections (interacting and learning with other leaders
    • Connecting - feel-think-act.
    • Complex thinkers
    • Creative
    • Inquisitive
    • Emotional strength (control)
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Why / Why Not? 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Do you see these traits?
  • The Condition of Not Knowing:
    • To admit to not knowing is to risk vulnerability; to pretend to know is to risk error.
    • Corcocan, 1981
    • Permission granted by: Leslie Huling, Austin Educational Associates, Austin Texas.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • How might we define the word habit ?
    • Work together as a table group to develop a table paragraph to define, explain, and give examples of a habit.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Some may think
  • Or maybe 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 21 st Century Skills Framework Standards and Assessments Curriculum and Instruction Professional Development Learning Environments Student Outcomes 21 st Century Supports
  • Understanding the Habits of Mind - Assignment
    • On a Chart: Work with your group to explain your assigned Habit of Mind
    • TITLE
    • CREATE A SIMILE: . (name the habit of mind) IS LIKE A... BECAUSE.
    • CREATE A LOGO OR SYMBOL FOR THE HABIT OF MIND
    • COMPOSE A BRIEF STATEMENT, SLOGAN, OR SONG THAT SUMMARIZES THE HABIT OF MIND
    • Be ready to present!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Time to Share!
    • Explain your Habit of Mind
    • Explain your poster
    • (2 to 3 minutes)
    • Listeners should record on the sheet provided (see next slide)
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Habits of Mind
  • Getting to Know the Habits of Mind 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Habit Habit Notes Notes
  • Lets Get Started
    • What ideas do you have for getting started?
    • Examine your Lesson Plans.
    • What are you teaching tomorrow/ this week?
    • How might any of the Habits support your students in accomplishing your objectives in the lesson?
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Instructional Model 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Effective Academic Instruction which promotes critical thinking & Intelligent behaviors Collect Data Plan Communicate Collaborate Explore Resources Analyze Data Behavior Management Study Skills Critical Thinking Skills Learning Strategies Interventions Target
    • Sources of Data:
    • Cumulative and confidential files
    • Previous teachers
    • IEP
    • PEP
    • State Test results
    • Local test data
    • DIBELS data
    • Observations
    • Student
    • Parent
    • Analyze data and
    • use it as
    • you plan and teach.
    • Contacts :
    • Parents
    • Other teachers
    • Support staff
    • Communicate and
    • collaborate with
    • others to make use
    • of all resources.
    • Behavior Plan:
    • Rules
    • Skills lessons
    • Consequences
    • Rewards
    • Procedures
    • Ongoing Feedback
    • Positive Behavior
    • Support
    • Teach students
    • how to think/study
    • content and how
    • to learn, retain,
    • and use it..
    • Thinking Maps
    • Summaries
    • Cornell Notes
    • Study tools
    • Habits of Mind
    IET 2006 Supports students with social and behavior skills by having them think about how they respond and think before they respond HOM gives students tools for thinking about and discussing their thinking Promotes critical thinking & intelligent behaviors Life /Career Skills Collaboration Skills
  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Formulate strategies to cultivate thinking in your classroom using The Habits of Mind? 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Habits of Mind
  • Cultivate Thinking 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Encourage students to evaluate issues from different points of view, then support their statements. Use language and questions that will trigger deeper thought.
  • Cultivate Thinking 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Give information to find a solution instead of telling the solution. Ask students to tell you about their thinking and encourage them to use precise words instead of generalizations.
  • More Ideas
    • I have successfully used The Habits of Mind with my fourth graders. We stress character education at Laurence, and I have found the Habits of Mind to be great character-developing tools. I have also integrated the Habits of Mind with literature. Once the students are familiar with the meanings of each Habit, I instruct them to link specific Habits of Mind to characters in the novels we are reading. They are asked to evaluate a main character's behavior throughout the novel and to choose two or three Habits of Mind they believe that character is using. They must provide passages of text that support their choice and describe in their own words exactly how that character is using a particular Habit of Mind.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Sharon Green Fourth grade teacher The Laurence School Los Angeles, California
  • STAY FOCUSED ON THE THINKING PROCESS: Tell us what strategies you used to solve the problem. 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 How? What were you thinking?
  • Sustaining and Engaging Metacognition 1 . Check for Accuracy 2 . Clarify 3 . Provide data not answers 4. Resist making judgments 5. Stay focused on thinking 6. Encourage Persistence 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • METACOGNITIVE PROBLEM:
    • COMBINE THE FOLLOWING FOUR SENTENCES:
    • The horse jumped over the fence.
    • The horse was gray.
    • The jump was done gracefully.
    • The fence was low and made of brick.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Instructional Model 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Engaging Instruction For All Students Collaboration Data Analysis Management Learning Strategies Target Tezella G. Cline, 2006 Where / How does HOM fit into our Instructional Model?
  • Habits of Mind 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Persisting Managing Impulsivity Listening w/ understanding & empathy Thinking Flexibly Metacognition Accuracy & Precision Questioning Finding Humor Use all Senses Thinking Interdependently Responding with Wonderment & Awe Read each/ awareness
  • Habits of Mind attend to:
    • Value - choosing to behave intelligently
    • Inclination - deciding to use a certain behavior
    • Sensitivity - knowing when to use them
    • Capability - having skills & capacity to use them
    • Commitment - reflecting on improvement
    • Policy - promoting and incorporating their daily use
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Sustaining and Engaging Metacognition 1 . Check for Accuracy 2 . Clarify 3 . Provide data not answers 4. Resist making judgments 5. Stay focused on thinking 6. Encourage Persistence 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • T HINK A LOUD P ROBLEM S OLVING
      • Pose challenging problems then:
      • Invite students to describe their plans
      • and strategies for solving the problem.
      • Share their thinking as they are
      • implementing their plan.
      • Reflect on/evaluate the
      • effectiveness of their strategy .
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 THERE ARE 3 SEPARATE, EQUAL-SIZE BOXES AND INSIDE EACH BOX THERE ARE 2 SEPARATE SMALL BOXES. INSIDE EACH OF THE SMALL BOXES, THERE ARE 4 EVEN SMALLER BOXES. HOW MANY BOXES ARE THERE ALL TOGETHER? METACOGNITIVE PROBLEM:
  • Think about this! 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Answer 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Habits of Mind Assignment
    • Read all general information about the Habits of Mind (overview)
    • Plan your work (with group)
    • Focus on your assigned Habit
    • Develop ideas and plan for your chart
    • Use all ideas to create your groups chart explaining your Habit of Mind (plan only or complete the chart) 10 minutes near the beginning of next session will be spent on charts
    • Be ready to share your ideas with everyone
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Lets Think! 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Arethia Franklin Think
  • STAY FOCUSED ON THE THINKING PROCESS: Tell us what strategies you used to solve the problem. 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
    • " Success is a state of mind. If you want success, start thinking of yourself as a success." Dr. Joyce Brothers
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 You are who and what you think you are!
  • If Youre Thinking and You Know It!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Clap your hands!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Clap your hands!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Then Your Work Will Surely Show It. If Youre Thinking and You Know It Clap your hands!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • If Youre Thinking and You Know It!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Stomp Your Feet!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Stomp Your Feet !
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Then Your Work Will Surely Show It. If Youre Thinking and You Know It Stomp Your Feet !
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • If Youre Thinking and You Know It!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Snap Your Fingers !
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Snap Your Fingers !
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Then Your Work Will Surely Show It. If Youre Thinking and You Know It Snap Your Fingers!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • If Youre Thinking and You Know It!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Say Habits of Mind !
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Say Habits of Mind !
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Then Your Work Will Surely Show It. If Youre Thinking and You Know It Say Habits of Mind !
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Habits of Mind! Habits of Mind! Habits of Mind!
  • If Youre Thinking and You Know It!
    • If Youre Thinking and You Know It Say Do All Four! (Repeat 2 times)
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Habits of Mind! If youre Thinking and You Know It Then Your Work will Surely Show It If Youre Thinking and You Know It Say All Four! Habits of Mind!
  • Are You Thinking?
    • Are you thinking?
    • Are you thinking?
    • Yes you are!
    • Yes you are!
    • Using persistence, Clarity, Precision
    • Habits of Mind
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Sing to the tune of, Are you Sleeping?
  • HABITS OF MIND: STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT
    • The following framework is based on observations of students over the past 15 years. As students develop their Habits of Mind they seem to progress through several stages described below.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Awareness What are HOM Recognition How Prediction & Valuing When and Why Adoption Use Reflection Assessment & growth Internalizing Life Long
  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Habits of Mind For your assessment this term you are to select from the activities below. Each category of activities has a different point value. You must complete activities that add up to 40 points. Have fun!
    • A = 5
    • Describe a time when you have persisted and succeeded.
    • Make a comic strip that shows the use of a HoM.
    • Explain with examples which HoM you are good at and which ones you need to improve. Include the actions you will take to improve on these Habits.
    • B = 6
    • Write a rap song about the HoM or a particular Habit.
    • Create a game about the HoM. Try it out with your table group.
    • Design a model that represents a particular HoM.
    • C = 7
    • Survey at least 3 of your family members. Which Habits do they think are the most important and why?
    • Create a superhero that uses the HoM to solve problems. Show how your superhero has used the HoM to save the day.
    • D = 8
    • Describe what the school would be like if everyone used the HoM using specific examples.
    • Write a letter to the SAT team outlining how the HoM could change the schoolyard for the better.
    • E = 9
    • Write a creative story that shows the use of the Habits.
    • In pairs or a group, develop a play about a HoM. Act out the play in front of the class. The class should be able to guess the Habit you are performing.
    • How would the world be different if all the worlds leaders used the HoM?
    • F = 10
    • Create the front page of a newspaper that uses the HoM both in stories and advertising.
    • Find an article from the newspaper and write about how it relates to the HoM. (1/2 page).
    • Research a group / company and explain with examples how they have used the HoM.
  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Task Habits Summarize and Support your Answers Analyze each task and select Habits of Mind needed for success. Summarize and support your answers. First-year teacher Veteran teacher learning to use HOM (your choice) Learning to drive a car
  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Task Habits Summarize and Support your Answers Analyze each task and select Habits of Mind needed for success. Summarize and support your answers. KHS Basketball Team The Carolina Basketball team President of Toyota President of the U.S.
  • What is excellence?
    • "The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy." Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. "Excellence is an art won by training and habituation. We do not act rightly because we have virtue or excellence, but we rather have those because we have acted rightly. We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit." Aristotle
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
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  • Listening with Understanding and Empathy 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
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  • Todays Work Assessment
    • Think about the Habits of Mind. Write about todays work.
    • Date: _____________________________ Name: (Optional)____________________________________
    • Describe the most significant things you learned from this session.
    • Describe how this presentation helped you learn about the Habits of Mind .
    • Which activities did you value most? Why?
    • How did the activities support your learning as you processed the Habits of Mind ?
    • How does the work you do in your classroom connect with this content Habits of Mind ?
    • What are your ideas for using what you have learned about Habits of Mind in your classroom?
    • Describe the type of follow-up you would benefit from.
    • Describe the effectiveness of this presenter and provide any additional comments for improvement. (Use the back if needed.)
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 TGC, 2007 - 2008
  • HABITS OF MIND Cultivating, Thinking and Discussing
    • READ AND DEFINE IT IN YOUR OWN WORDS
    • GIVE EXAMPLES: WHAT DO YOU HEAR PEOPLE SAYING OR SEE THEM DOING AS THEY USE THE HABIT OF MIND
    • DESCRIBE SITUATIONS WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT TO USE THE HABIT OF MIND
    • POSE QUESTIONS INTENDED TO ELICIT THE HABIT OF MIND IN OTHERS
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • WHAT IS IT ABOUT YOUR STUDENTS THAT MAKES YOU THINK THEY NEED TO LEARN HOW TO THINK?
    • What do you see them doing?
    • What do you hear them saying?
    • How are they feeling?
    • How would you like them to be?
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • POSE QUESTIONS THAT CAUSE THE STUDENT TO CHECK FOR ACCURACY: How do you know you are right? What other ways can you prove that you are correct? 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Rules of Engagement 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • BREAK 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Please return at 10:45.
  • Warm up!
    • How much would you pay for another persons thoughts?
    • Your thoughts are of great value!
    • The thoughts of your students are of great value also!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Ahhhhhhh? 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Ahhh!
  • Penny for your thoughts 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 Lets get moving!
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  • 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
    • I have no knowledge of this topic at all.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 0
    • I have heard of this topic.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 1
    • I have some general knowledge about this topic.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 2
    • I have some specific knowledge of this topic.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 3
    • I understand this topic and can explain it.
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 4
    • I have a deep understanding and could teach a class!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010 5
  • ???????????
    • "The true test of character is...how we behave when we don't know what to do." John Holt
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Habits of mind attend to:
    • Value - choosing to behave intelligently
    • Inclination - deciding to use a certain behavior
    • Sensitivity - knowing when to use them
    • Capability - having skills & capacity to use them
    • Commitment - reflecting on improvement
    • Policy - promoting and incorporating their daily use
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Warm up!
    • How much would you pay for another persons thoughts?
    • Your thoughts are of great value!
    • The thoughts of your students are of great value also!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Habits of Mind Assignment
    • Plan your work (with group)
    • Read all information about the Habits of Mind (overview)
    • Focus on your assigned Habit
    • Develop ideas and plan for your chart
    • Be ready to share your ideas with your group tomorrow
    • Tomorrowuse all ideas to create your groups chart explaining your Habit of Mind
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Understanding the Habits of Mind - Assignment
    • On a Chart: Work with your group to explain your assigned Habit of Mind
    • TITLE
    • CREATE A SIMILE: . (name the habit of mind) IS LIKE A... BECAUSE.
    • CREATE A LOGO OR SYMBOL FOR THE HABIT OF MIND
    • COMPOSE A BRIEF STATEMENT, SLOGAN, OR SONG THAT SUMMARIZES THE HABIT OF MIND
    • Be ready to present!
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • HABITS OF MIND Cultivating, Thinking and Discussing
    • READ AND DEFINE IT IN YOUR OWN WORDS
    • GIVE EXAMPLES: WHAT DO YOU HEAR PEOPLE SAYING OR SEE THEM DOING AS THEY USE THE HABIT OF MIND
    • DESCRIBE SITUATIONS WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT TO USE THE HABIT OF MIND
    • POSE QUESTIONS INTENDED TO ELICIT THE HABIT OF MIND IN OTHERS
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • WHAT IS IT ABOUT YOUR STUDENTS THAT MAKES YOU THINK THEY NEED TO LEARN HOW TO THINK?
    • What do you see them doing?
    • What do you hear them saying?
    • How are they feeling?
    • How would you like them to be?
    04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • Sustaining and Engaging Metacognition 1 . Check for Accuracy 2 . Clarify 3 . Provide data not answers 4. Resist making judgments 5. Stay focused on thinking 6. Encourage Persistence 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010
  • I dont know 04/19/10 District Activity - 2010