Stage 1- Identify Results
Key questions:- What should students know, understand, and be able to do?
- What is the ultimate transfer we seel as a result of this unit?
- What essential questions will be explored in-depth and provide focus to all learning?
In this stage, you look at the goals and standards that you have to follow. Due to lack of time, you have to prioritize what you teach.
Stage 2- Determine Assessment Evidence
Key questions:
- How would you know if students have achieved the desired results?
- How will we evaluate student performance in fair and consistent ways?
In the UbD framework, there are six facets of understanding for assessment:
All of these facets don't have to be used in every assessment because some are hard to use in a specific context. In stage two you are assessing everything you want to accomplish in stage one.
Key questions:
- How will we support learners as they come to understand important ideas and processes?
- What activities, sequence and resources are the best suited to accomplish our goals?
I am excited to learn more about planning for instruction this coming week!
Manny, UbD is a concept that is very commonly used in the ag classroom, so great job in devoting a whole post to it! You do a nice job breaking down each element of UbD, but including examples of how they could be used in the ag classroom or how you have seen your own teachers use them would have helped to add a more personal connection to your post. Thanks for including visuals to support each of your main themes this week!
ReplyDeleteManny, this is a wonderful summary of Understanding By Design, It was one of the ones which stuck out the most for me! Good Blog
ReplyDeleteManny, great way to summarize the main points covered in the reading. What are some ways that these methods of planning effect you in your professional and personal life?
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