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Planning Science Instruction for Emergent Bilinguals: Weaving in Rich and Relevant Language Support [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 192 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x13 mm, weight: 363 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Feb-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 080776809X
  • ISBN-13: 9780807768099
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 118,44 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 192 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x13 mm, weight: 363 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Feb-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 080776809X
  • ISBN-13: 9780807768099
"Drawing on extensive and current research, the authors show how secondary educators can use students' own language and lived experiences, coupled with authentic science practices, to provide rich and relevant language support. The text offers a set of tools, including blank templates and completed examples, to guide educators through the planning process"--

"Drawing on extensive and current research, the authors show how secondary educators can use students' own language and lived experiences, coupled with authentic science practices, to provide rich and relevant language support. The text offers a set of tools, including blank templates and completed examples, to guide educators through the planning process"--ols, including blank templates and completed examples, to guide educators through the planning process"--

This practical resource takes educators through a planning process—from selecting standards to designing learning activities—that weaves together language, literacy, and science in ways that are responsive to emergent bilinguals. Drawing on extensive and current research, the authors show how secondary educators can use students' own language and lived experiences, coupled with authentic science practices, to provide rich and relevant language support. Using a science unit as a shared text, readers will learn how to gather rich knowledge about emergent bilinguals, unpack the ideas and language demands of Next Generation Science Standards, strategically embed language and literacy standards in the curriculum, and sequence learning activities around an anchoring phenomenon, a text, and an assessment. In the process, readers will come away with a repertoire of planning tools and examples of how to support emergent bilinguals in using language to collaborate with others and to interpret and produce texts that are central to learning and doing science. Planning Science Instruction for Emergent Bilinguals blends theory and practice so readers understand both how and why this planning process can be used to disrupt social inequity for emergent bilinguals.

Book Features:

  • Describes intentional decisions that educators can make when planning a science unit or learning experience.
  • Shows how to weave together Next Generation Science Standards, Common Core English Language Arts Standards, and language development.
  • Provides a model unit about kelp forest ecosystems to illustrate how theory is translated into practice.
  • Demonstrates how to use emergent bilinguals’ assets (linguistic skills, family experiences, personal interests) to create engaging science instruction.
  • Provides a set of planning tools, including both blank templates and completed examples, to guide educators through the planning process.
Foreword xi
George C. Bunch
Introduction 1(8)
PART I FOUNDATIONS FOR TEACHING SCIENCE TO EMERGENT BILINGUALS
1 Reenvisioning Science Teaching for Emergent Bilinguals
9(9)
Emergent Bilinguals in PK-12 Science Classrooms
9(2)
Next Generation Science Standards and Why They Matter for Emergent Bilinguals
11(5)
Science Teacher Learning Through Core Teaching Practices
16(1)
Concluding Reminders
17(1)
2 A Research Primer for Integrating Science Learning With Language and Literacy Development for Emergent Bilinguals
18(11)
Theoretical Foundations for Integrating Science With Language and Literacy Development for Emergent Bilinguals
19(1)
Language Demands and Rethinking the Notion of "Academic Language"
20(4)
Translanguaging and the Fluidity of Language Use
24(1)
The Secondary Science Teaching With English Language and Literacy Acquisition (SSTELLA) Framework
25(3)
Concluding Reminders
28(1)
3 Ecosystem Interactions and Resources: A Sample Unit to Illustrate the Planning Process
29(12)
Student and Curricular Context
29(1)
Unit-Level Planning
30(2)
Planning a Conceptual and Linguistic Progression
32(4)
Concluding Reminders
36(5)
PART II UNIT-LEVEL PLANNING
4 Knowing Your Emergent Bilingual Students and Their Families
41(9)
Understanding Emergent Bilinguals as a Diverse Student Group
41(1)
Planning Tool 1 Knowing Your Emergent Bilinguals and Their Families
42(7)
Concluding Reminders
49(1)
5 Unpacking the Next Generation Science Standards and Curricular Resources
50(7)
Understanding Your Curricular Context
50(1)
Planning Tool 2 Unpacking the Next Generation Science Standards and Curricular Resources
51(5)
Concluding Reminders
56(1)
6 Weaving Common Core English Language Arts and English Language Development Into Next Generation Science Standards
57(9)
Common Core English Language Arts (ELA) Standards
57(2)
English Language Development (ELD) Standards
59(2)
Planning Tool 3 Weaving Together ELA/ELD Standards and NGSS
61(3)
Differentiating ELA/ELD Standards by Knowing Your Emergent Bilinguals
64(1)
Concluding Reminders
65(1)
7 Anchoring the Unit With Phenomena, Texts, and Assessment
66(15)
Moving From Standards and Big Ideas to Phenomena, Texts, and Assessment
66(1)
Planning Tool 4 Framing the Unit Through Rich and Relevant Phenomena, Texts, and Assessment
67(10)
Concluding Reminders
77(4)
PART III PLANNING A CONCEPTUAL AND LINGUISTIC PROGRESSION OF LEARNING
8 Connecting a Conceptual Progression to Language and Literacy
81(10)
From Standards and Anchors to a Conceptual Progression
81(2)
Planning Tool 6 Analyzing the Anchor Text
83(4)
Planning Tool 7 Unpacking the Unit's Science-Specific Language Demands
87(3)
From Analysis of Text and Language Demands to a Linguistic Progression of Learning
90(1)
Concluding Reminders
90(1)
9 Interpretive Language Progression
91(13)
Planning an Interpretive Language Progression
91(1)
Noticing and Wondering About the Anchor Phenomenon
92(1)
Identifying Key Features of the Anchor Phenomenon
93(1)
Watching a Video Closely to Introduce Key Concepts
94(2)
Make Sense of Key Vocabulary From a Text
96(1)
Identifying Key Ideas From the Anchor Text
97(2)
Using Leveled Inquiry Questions to Analyze Patterns and Trends
99(2)
Citing Evidence for the Culminating Assessment Activity
101(1)
Concluding Interpretive Language Reminders
102(2)
10 Collaborative Language Progression
104(9)
Planning a Collaborative Language Progression
104(1)
Pair-Shares and Intentional Grouping
105(1)
Time to Think and Write
106(1)
Collaboration Boards
106(1)
Science Talks for Collaborative Thinking and Sharing
107(1)
From Group Work to Collaborative Inquiry
108(3)
Targeting Collaborative Language in the Culminating Assessment Activity
111(1)
Concluding Collaborative Language Reminders
111(2)
11 Productive Language Progression
113(13)
Planning a Productive Language Progression
113(1)
Setting Up for Productive Language Through Interactive Science Notebooks
114(1)
Developing and Using Vocabulary for Productive Language
115(1)
Producing Written Analyses and Interpretations From a Science Article
116(2)
Producing Graphs, Data Analyses, and Data Interpretations
118(2)
Supporting "How Language Works"
120(2)
Drafting, Revising, and Sharing Texts
122(2)
Concluding Productive Language Reminders
124(2)
Conclusion: Strengthening Science Instructional Planning for Emergent Bilinguals Through Collaboration
126(5)
Collaboration Between Science Teachers and University Researchers/Teacher Educators
127(1)
Collaboration Between Science Teachers and English Language Arts and English Language Development Teachers
128(1)
Collaboration Between Mentor Science Teachers and Science Teacher Candidates
128(1)
Collaboration Between Science Teachers and Families/Caregivers and Their Students
129(2)
Appendix A Sample Ecosystem Interactions and Resources Lesson Plans 131(6)
Appendix B Additional Unit Frames and Student Resources 137(15)
Appendix C Blank Forms for Unit and Lesson Planning 152(11)
References 163(4)
Index 167(6)
About the Authors 173
Edward G. Lyon is associate professor and chair of the Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education at Sonoma State University.

strong>Kelly M. Mackura is a science teacher at the Cesar Chavez Language Academy, Santa Rosa, California.