0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views

Culturally Responsive Teaching: A Professional Development Workshop

This document provides an agenda for a professional development workshop on culturally responsive teaching at Northwood Elementary School. The workshop will be presented by several teachers and staff members and will focus on how culturally responsive teaching can be integrated into the learning process and daily classroom routines. Participants will define the learning cycle of ignite, chunk, chew, and review; explore guiding questions to apply this cycle in their classrooms; discuss their understanding of culturally responsive teaching; and make plans for how to incorporate its principles into their own lessons.

Uploaded by

api-455810519
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views

Culturally Responsive Teaching: A Professional Development Workshop

This document provides an agenda for a professional development workshop on culturally responsive teaching at Northwood Elementary School. The workshop will be presented by several teachers and staff members and will focus on how culturally responsive teaching can be integrated into the learning process and daily classroom routines. Participants will define the learning cycle of ignite, chunk, chew, and review; explore guiding questions to apply this cycle in their classrooms; discuss their understanding of culturally responsive teaching; and make plans for how to incorporate its principles into their own lessons.

Uploaded by

api-455810519
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

Culturally Responsive Teaching

A Professional Development Workshop

Northwood Elementary School, Anchorage School District

February 14, 2020


Contributors & Presenters
Kathryn Borchardt, Classroom Teacher - 2nd/3rd grades
Lindsay Lamar Schweizer, Librarian
Jeanne Larsen, ELL Tutor
Kurt San Agustin, Classroom Teacher - 2nd grade
Kelly Shrein, Classroom Teacher - 4th grade
Culturally Responsive
Teaching & the Brain
Presentation - Part 5
By Kathryn Borchardt
[email protected]
Objectives & Activities:
1) Define the steps of the learning process:
Ignite ⇒ Chunk ⇒ Chew ⇒ Review

2) Explore guiding questions for each step (classroom application)

3) Discuss/Review (workshop wrap-up)

4) Closing Activity: Make a plan for classroom integration


(Grade-Level Team Time)
The learning process in a nutshell...

Ignite⇒Chunk⇒Chew⇒Review

By using this cycle,


we can ingrain new information
into our long-term memory bank.
Ignite:
Curiosity, not compliance begins the cycle.

Guiding Question: What is this?

6
Chunk:
New content becomes more “digestible”
through recognition and relevance.

Guiding Question:
What do I already know about this
content?
7
Chew:
Thinking happens when we recognize and
resolve cognitive conflict through
elaboration.

Guiding Question:
How do I understand this new content in
relationship to what I already know?
8
Review:
Our new understanding becomes permanent
knowledge through consolidation.

Guiding Question:
Can I find this new knowledge in my
schema (cognitive tree)?
9
Discuss & Review
4 questions; 5-minutes/question

Ignite. Chunk. Chew. Review.


5-minute Table Talk

Ignite:
What is culturally
responsive teaching?

11
5-minute Table Talk

Chunk:
What do I already
know about culturally
responsive teaching?
12
5-minute Table Talk

Chew:
How do I understand
culturally responsive teaching
in relationship to what I
already know about teaching?

13
5-minute Table Talk

Review:
How will I find this new
knowledge about culturally
responsive teaching in my
schema (or cognitive tree)
when I teach?
14
Grade-Level Team Time

Make a plan:
In what ways can you
incorporate culturally
responsive teaching into your
daily routines and lessons?
References
Hammond, Z. (2015). Culturally responsive teaching and the brain: Promoting authentic engagement and rigor among
culturally and linguistically diverse students. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin.

Hammond, Z. (2019, October 10-11). Culturally responsive teaching and the brain [Foundations seminar]. Culturally
Responsive Teaching Conference, Denver, Colorado.

You might also like