Missouri Pre-Service Teacher Assessment (MoPTA)

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Missouri Pre-Service Teacher Assessment (MoPTA) Task Requirements Task 4: Implementing and Analyzing Instruction to Promote Student Learning In this task, you will demonstrate your ability to plan and implement a lesson using standards-based instruction. You will also show how you are able to adjust instruction for the whole class as well as for individual students within the class. Finally, you will demonstrate an understanding of reflective practice. Standards and Quality Indicators Measured in This Task The following Missouri Teacher Standards and Quality Indicators represent the focus of this task. The evidence you submit needs to address and will be scored according to the following. Standard 1, Quality Indicators 1C1 and 1C2 Standard 2, Quality Indicators 2C4, 2C5, and 2C6 Standard 3, Quality Indicator 3C2 Standard 4, Quality Indicators 4C1 and 4C3 Standard 5, Quality Indicators 5C1 and 5C2 Standard 6, Quality Indicators 6C1 and 6C2 Standard 7, Quality Indicators 7C1, 7C2, and 7C4 Standard 8, Quality Indicator 8C1 1

What Do You Have to Do for This Task? For this task, you must submit the following evidence. 1. Written Commentary of a maximum of 28,500 characters (approximately nine typed pages) that responds to all parts of the guiding prompts; references your artifacts to support your written evidence; and describes, analyzes, and reflects on the evidence 2. Identification of two Focus Students who reflect different learning needs 3. A maximum of four artifacts including Artifact Maximum Number of Pages Textbox Location One fifteen-minute video (mandatory), which may be a full fifteen minutes (unedited) or may be separated into three five-minute segments (each unedited) combined into one file 15 minutes 4.5.1 Representative pages of your standards-based lesson plan* 2 4.1.3 Student work sample from Focus Student 1 1 4.3.1 Student work sample from Focus Student 2 1 4.3.1 *A sample template is provided, but candidates may submit a form of their own 2

How to Submit your Evidence (Refer to the Submission System User Guide for more details.) Upload your artifacts into your Library of Artifacts. Refer to the artifacts in your Written Commentary. Link the artifacts to your Written Commentary within the appropriate textbox. How to Compose your Written Commentary This task has five steps, four of which have guiding prompts to help you provide evidence that supports the rubric. Your response needs to address all parts of each of the guiding prompts. Step 1: Planning Step 2: Implementing the Plan Step 3: Student Work Step 4: Reflecting Step 5: Uploading the Video Please read the entire task before responding to any guiding prompts. Use the textboxes located under the guiding prompts to compose your responses and attach your artifacts. 3

Contextual Information This step allows you to provide a picture of your class to give the rater a better understanding of your instruction and decisionmaking skills. Overview Many factors can affect teaching and learning; these include community, district, and/or individual school/classroom/student factors. The information you gather about your teaching and learning context and about your individual students will help give a perspective to the rater who will be scoring your submissions. This part of your submission will not be scored, but the information you include should reflect implications regarding your instructional choices. Your response must be limited to 1,500 characters (approximately one-half typed page). No artifacts can be attached to this Contextual Information textbox. a. Describe your classroom. Include the grade level, content area, subject matter, and number of students. Provide relevant information about any of your students with special needs. b. Describe any physical, social, behavioral, and developmental factors that may impact the instruction that occurs in your classroom. Mention any linguistic, cultural, and health considerations that may also impact teaching and learning. c. Describe any factors related to the school and surrounding community that may impact the teaching and learning that occurs in your classroom. 4

Step 1: Planning This step allows you to demonstrate your ability to develop an effective lesson plan that facilitates student learning. Textbox 4.1.1: Goals and Student Background Activity: Creating a Plan Produce a standards-based lesson plan that addresses student needs, includes instructional strategies to engage students in higher-order thinking skills, and incorporates assessment techniques to gauge student learning. The lesson plan must allow for the recording of a fifteen-minute video and result in work from two Focus Students. Before teaching the lesson, respond to the guiding prompts below. a. What are the Missouri and/or national standards and learning goal(s) for your lesson? Provide the number and title of each standard that you list. b. Explain how the selected standards and learning goal(s) are appropriate for your students. Include in your response how you used students prior knowledge and background information to influence the planning process (e.g., assessment data, diversity, and prior experiences). 5

Textbox 4.1.2: Instructional Strategies a. How do you plan to use academic content language to promote student learning? Provide a rationale. b. How do you plan to engage students in critical thinking to promote student learning? Provide a rationale. c. How do you plan to use questioning skills to promote student learning? Provide a rationale. d. How do you plan to integrate literacy into the content you will teach to promote student learning? Provide a rationale. Textbox 4.1.3: Lesson Activities a. Describe the learning activity(ies) that is(are) the main focus of the lesson plan. Explain how that activity is designed to anticipate and address student learning needs. b. Describe how you will monitor student learning while teaching the lesson. Required artifact for this textbox: representative pages of your lesson plan (maximum of two pages) 6

Step 2: Implementing the Plan This step allows you to demonstrate your ability to implement the lesson plan, interact with your students, and analyze your practice. Textbox 4.2.1: Instructional Strategies Activity: Implementing the Plan Teach the lesson based on your plan described above and provide a fifteen-minute video recording of that lesson. Then respond to the guiding prompts below. a. How did your use of academic content language promote student learning? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. b. How did your engagement of students in critical thinking promote student learning? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. c. How did your use of questioning skills promote student learning? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. d. How did your integration of literacy into the content you taught promote student learning? Cite examples from any part of the lesson to support your analysis. 7

Textbox 4.2.2: Interacting with the Students How did you monitor student learning during the lesson? In what ways did the evidence of student learning guide your instructional decision making during the lesson? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. What individual, small-group, and/or whole-group feedback did you provide during the lesson? How did that feedback advance student learning? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. What verbal and nonverbal communication techniques did you use during the lesson? How did these techniques foster student learning? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. Textbox 4.2.3: Classroom Management a. What classroom management strategies did you use during the lesson? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. b. How did these strategies engage students and promote a positive learning environment? Cite examples from the video to support your analysis. 8

Step 3: Student Work This step allows you to provide evidence of student learning resulting from the implemented lesson. Textbox 4.3.1: Student Work Activity: Collecting Student Work Identify two Focus Students who were involved in your lesson. Make sure you choose students who reflect different learning needs. Provide a student work sample from the lesson for each of the two Focus Students. Then respond to the guiding prompts below. a. Describe why you chose the two Focus Students. Explain how each Focus Student reflects different learning needs. b. What areas of this lesson did you target for each Focus Student s growth? Why did you choose these areas? c. Explain how each work sample you selected demonstrates the learning progress of each Focus Student. Required artifacts for this textbox: a student work sample for Focus Student 1 (maximum of one page) a student work sample for Focus Student 2 (maximum of one page) 9

Step 4: Reflecting This step allows you to reflect on the effectiveness of your lesson for the entire class. Textbox 4.4.1: Reflection on the Whole Class Activity: Reflection Think about your lesson plan and the implementation of the lesson. Then respond to the guiding prompts below. a. To what extent did your students reach the learning goal(s)? Cite examples from the lesson and/or the video that supports your reflection. b. Reflect on your instructional strategies, interactions with students, and classroom-management strategies. Discuss what went well and what areas you need to revise. Cite examples from the video that support your conclusions. c. What revisions would you make to the lesson plan if you were to teach this lesson in the future? Why would you make the revisions? Cite examples from the lesson and/or the video that would prompt the revisions. 10

Step 5: Uploading the Video Textbox 4.5.1: The Video Activity: Upload a Fifteen-Minute Video. Only one video file may be uploaded. You have two options for creating your video file. Option 1: one continuous unedited fifteen-minute segment. Option 2: three separate unedited five-minute segments combined in one video file. Make sure you review your video upload before submitting Task 4. 2015 MoDESE. The Department of Elementary and Secondary Education does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, or disability in its programs and activities. Inquiries related to Department programs and to the location of services, activities, and facilities that are accessible by persons with disabilities may be directed to the Jefferson State Office Building, Office of the General Counsel, Coordinator Civil Rights Compliance (Title VI/Title IX/504/ADA/Age Act), 6th Floor, 205 Jefferson Street, P.O. Box 480, Jefferson City, MO 65102-0480; telephone number 573-526-4757 or TTY 800-735-2966; email civilrights@dese.mo.gov 11