Instructional Materials: Investigating What Works (K-12 IMWW)

Instructional Materials: Investigating What Works (K-12 IMWW)

Breathe new life into your lessons as you ensure that content is in alignment with your curriculum during this workshop.
Online Delivery (Asynchronous)
Course Length:
Three weeks
Instruction:
Facilitated
Fee with Membership (Single Registration):
$110.00
Fee (Single Registration):
$165.00

We’re always looking for ways to freshen up our lessons and ways to differentiate instruction in order to help our learners master their learning objectives. In this workshop, we will explore places to find engaging instructional materials that are a good fit — both within the context of your unit and for your particular students. In doing so, you will learn about each of the Specific Review Standards in General Standard 4 and apply Specific Review Standards 2.1 C and 2.2 C to ensure that course and module/unit-level objectives are measurable and the module/unit-level objectives are consistent with the course-level objectives. This workshop is part of the K-12 Precision Workshop Series (second in the series), however, it can be taken as a stand-alone session.

Learning Objectives
  1. Recognize the foundational concepts of Quality Matters. 
  2. Apply the criteria for purposeful instructional materials from the Specific Review Standards in General Standard 4 to course design.
  3. Apply Specific Review Standards 2.1 C and 2.2 C to course design.
  4. Apply the concept of alignment to course design.
  5. Evaluate the instructional materials you are currently using in your course.
  6. Select instructional materials to add to your course to increase breadth and depth.
Prerequisites

Ability to Read and Write Standard Business English

What Participants Need

A unit or course to work on. 

A minimum commitment of 8 hours total is recommended for achieving the learning objectives.

Offered as Virtual Workshop for a Group:
No
Offered as Online Workshop for a Group:
Si
Offered as On-Site Workshop for a Group:
No