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Observation Table- Bianca Adams

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Education Foundations (D097)

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Academic year: 2022/2023
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DPM2: Historical & Cultural Influences on Best Practice: Bianca Adams

PAGE 1

Observation Table

Note: You are not limited by the space below. The table will expand as you fill out each section.

Combination C Video 1: Just the Facts: A Social Studies Lesson

Video 2: Meeting Students Needs in Number Talks

Video 3: Structured Academic Controversy (SAC)

Level (i., elementary school, middle school, high school)

Elementary School Middle School High School

Setting (i., rural, urban, suburban)

Urban Rural Urban

Instructional topic or content of the lesson

Facts about American Symbols Number Talk Check in and a small group on creating fractions using manipulatives

Suffrage at 16: Should a 16-year-old be able to vote?

Technology use, including examples of how technology is used in the classroom

The classroom did not have any computers. The teacher used a projector with a projector screen to give a visual of some of the American symbols. The children used a toy karaoke machine to present their posters in front of the class.

This classroom did have any computers. The teacher used an overhead projector to display the visual for the classroom lesson.

The teacher did not use any form of electronic technology to teach the lesson to the students. The information was given using an anchor chart. The children did not use any computers to research their information. I did not notice any computers in the classroom.

A2. Compare and Contrast

In video one the classroom is in an urban elementary school in San Francisco, California. The setting in

video two is a rural middle school in Enumclaw, Washington. The classroom setting in video three takes place in an

<Assessment Code: Task Title> <Attachment Title>

PAGE 2

urban high school in Chicago, Illinois. The instructional content in videos one and three were both in social studies.

The teacher in videos one and two had the students submit a part of the assignment in a written form.

A3. Historical, Cultural, and Legal Influence

One historical influence on the classrooms I observed would be the Progressive Era. A progressive

education emphasizes child-centered activities, collaborative projects, and critical thinking to prepare students for

citizenship. In video one you see this by the students working in groups and collaborating to teach their classmates

about their chosen American symbol. In video two you see this being displayed through the small group lesson that

the teacher has with four students. The teacher has the students use their critical thinking skills to show diverse ways

to model fractions. In video three you see this displayed through the <Suffrage at 16= lesson. The students are

deliberating amongst each other about why they feel a16 year old should or should not be able to vote. They are

learning how they will play a role in the American democracy as a citizenship.

A4. High Leverage Practices

In video one the teacher used the high leverage practice of designing lessons she presented the social

studies assignment to her kindergarteners. She allowed the students to develop a deeper understanding of the content

through practicing research skills and taking notes from books. In video two the teacher used the high leverage

practice of coordinating and adjusting instruction by clearly defining the objective of the lesson to the students. She

then assessed their learning through having them solve a sample problem on an index card. The students that did not

grasp the lesson were put in a small group. During the small group, the teacher retaught the concept and reassessed

the students learning progress on the topics. In video three the teacher used the high leverage practice of leading a

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Observation Table- Bianca Adams

Course: Education Foundations (D097)

226 Documents
Students shared 226 documents in this course
Was this document helpful?
DPM2: Historical & Cultural Influences on Best Practice: Bianca Adams
PAGE 1
Observation Table
Note: You are not limited by the space below. The table will expand as you fill out each section.
Combination C
Video 1: Just the Facts: A Social
Studies Lesson
Video 2: Meeting Students Needs in
Number Talks
Video 3: Structured Academic
Controversy (SAC)
Level (i.e., elementary school,
middle school, high school)
Elementary School
Middle School
High School
Setting (i.e., rural, urban,
suburban)
Urban
Rural
Urban
Instructional topic or content of the
lesson
Facts about American Symbols
Number Talk Check in and a small
group on creating fractions using
manipulatives
Suffrage at 16: Should a 16-year-old
be able to vote?
Technology use, including
examples of how technology is used
in the classroom
The classroom did not have any
computers. The teacher used a
projector with a projector screen to
give a visual of some of the
American symbols. The children used
a toy karaoke machine to present
their posters in front of the class.
This classroom did have any
computers. The teacher used an
overhead projector to display the
visual for the classroom lesson.
The teacher did not use any form of
electronic technology to teach the
lesson to the students. The
information was given using an
anchor chart. The children did not use
any computers to research their
information. I did not notice any
computers in the classroom.
A2. Compare and Contrast
In video one the classroom is in an urban elementary school in San Francisco, California. The setting in
video two is a rural middle school in Enumclaw, Washington. The classroom setting in video three takes place in an