03.06.2013 Views

eq-ees-teacher-evaluation

eq-ees-teacher-evaluation

eq-ees-teacher-evaluation

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Doug Lemov separates his techniques into 9 separate categories.<br />

The charts below indicate how many Missouri Indicators align to techniques in each of the<br />

categories.<br />

2. Right Is Right<br />

4. Format Matters<br />

5. Without Apology<br />

1. No Opt Out<br />

3. Stretch It<br />

Setting High Academic Expectations 35 MO Indicators<br />

Set and defend a high standard of correctness in your<br />

8<br />

classroom<br />

It’s not just what students say that matters but how they<br />

communicate it. To succeed, students must take their<br />

8<br />

knowledge and express it in the language of opportunity.<br />

The skill of not apologizing for students is critical not only in<br />

the introduction and framing of material but in reacting to<br />

8<br />

students’ response to it.<br />

A s<strong>eq</strong>uence that begins with a student unwilling or unable to<br />

answer a question ends with that student giving the right<br />

7<br />

answer as often as possible even if they only repeat it.<br />

A s<strong>eq</strong>uence of learning does not end with the right answer;<br />

reward right answers with follow up questions that extend<br />

4<br />

knowledge and test for reliability (DI)<br />

Planning That Ensures Academic Achievement<br />

It’s as important to plan for what students will be doing during<br />

58 MO Indicators<br />

10. Double Plan each phase of a lesson as it is to plan for what you will be<br />

doing and saying.<br />

Teaching by methodically asking how one day’s lesson builds<br />

15<br />

6. Begin with the End<br />

off the previous day’s, prepares for the next day’s and how<br />

these three fit into a larger s<strong>eq</strong>uence of objectives that leads<br />

to mastery.<br />

A great lesson objective and therefore a great lesson should<br />

14<br />

7. 4 Ms<br />

be Manageable, Measureable, Made first, and Most important<br />

on the path to college (Todd McKee).<br />

13<br />

11. Draw The Map<br />

Control the physical environment to support the specific<br />

lesson goal for the day<br />

7<br />

9. Shortest Path<br />

All things being <strong>eq</strong>ual, the simplest explanation or strategy is<br />

the best; opt for the most direct route from point to point.<br />

5<br />

8. Post It<br />

Lesson objective is posted in a visible location – same location<br />

every day – and identifies your purpose for teaching that day.<br />

4

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!