Week 1

TESOL 6 Principles: Principles 1-2

Section and Trainer(s)

Time

Instructions

Materials

Notes

Welcome and Introductions

Trainer(s):

9.00 – 9.20

Briefly introduce each Core Trainer’s name and start “Ball Game”. With the help of a ball, participants get to know each other’s names.

Ball game:

This is an icebreaker which allows participants to know their names. All participants and trainers make a big circle, they should tell their names and throw the ball to another person. The receiver should thank and do the same. They should remember to whom they threw their ball. And once the person receives a ball, he or she can’t be thrown second time in this round.

1. When everybody tells their name, the second round starts. Here they should throw the ball to the person whom they threw to before. But this time they should call by person’s name. The same procedure is repeated 3 times, each round becoming quicker in mode. The trainer may add 2 more balls to the game.

• PPT 1-2
• Ball

These 6Ps materials were developed to be accessible to teachers with developing English levels. Many activities may be familiar to CTs and RPMs. This is for them to learn then cascade. They will not recreate the TOT, rather train on aspects of 6 Ps.

Orientation

Trainer(s):

9.20-9.30

Introduction/ESN Program Orientation. Trainer will talk about ESN program and its goals using the slides

The objectives for Day 1.

By the end of the day 1 workshop participants will be able to

Identify The 6 principles for Exemplary Teaching of English Learners

 Discuss how we teach English in more details

Describe the characteristic of specific age groups

Explore Principle 1 and 2

• PPT 1-2

The 6 Principles

Trainer(s):

9.30-9.45

1. Direct Ps to the Overview of the 6 Ps handout (2 pages).
2. Show participants The 6 Ps image, and give them time to read each P.
3. Explain that we will look at each P individually, but that the 6 Ps should work together as a whole, not separately.

• PPT 9-10
• Overview of the 6 Ps handout  

Introduction to the 6 Ps

Trainer(s):

9.45-10.00

1. Introduce The 6 Principles for Exemplary Teaching of English Learners. Tell participants that we will call the 6 Principles “The 6 Ps” during the workshops. 
2. Read The 6 Ps while pointing to each one individually on the graphic

* Principle 1: Know your learners.
* Principle 2: Create conditions for language learning.
* Principle 3: Design high-quality language lessons.
* Principle 4: Adapt lesson delivery as needed.
* Principle 5: Monitor and assess language development.
* Principle 6: Engage and collaborate within a community of practice.

3. Explain that the center of the 6 Ps is “Know your learners” (Principle 1) and that “Engage and collaborate within a community of practice” (Principle 6) is what holds the 6 Ps together.
4. Explain why TESOL developed the 6 Ps.
   * The 6 Principles are TESOL’s ideas for excellent teaching of English learners.

* The 6 Principles connect TESOL’s . . . values, standards, professional learning, and publications.

* The 6 Ps are universal, come from many years of research, and help teachers and students be successful in any program. They are a framework that can be connected to other ELT professional development.

Have participants read the quote and then discuss how we make this possible when we use the 6 Ps together.

• PPT 11-13
• Overview of the 6 Ps handout  

10.00-10.05

1. Introduce Principle 1: Know your learners.

Discuss how teachers teach best when they know their students well.

1. Introduce Best Practice 1: Teachers collect information about their students.
2. Discuss examples of the kinds of information teachers can collect about their students (prior knowledge, talents, interests, life experiences, influences, characteristics of specific age groups).
3. Finish with characteristics of specific age groups as you transition into the next activity.

• PPT 49-51  

Activity: Find Someone Who . . .

Trainer(s):

10.05-10.20

10.20-10.30

Introduce the Find Someone Who . . . activity. Tell participants the purpose of the activity is to gather information about students and help them learn about one another.

1. Direct participants to the Find Someone Who…handout.
2. Discuss the directions for the activity. Model the activity.
   1. Read the statement in each box.

2. When I give you a signal, walk around the room for five minutes. Ask other people questions to see if they fit one of the statements below (e.g., “Have you ever traveled by train?”).

3. Write their names in the appropriate box.

4. Sit down when you finish or when I give you a signal.

3. Model the activity by asking participants about the first and last box and filling in your own chart:
   * I have traveled by train.
   * I want to travel to space.
4. Monitor and assist with the activity.
5. Do an informal survey to find out how many boxes participants filled.

Have participants share out any interesting information they learned about other people

Break time 10 min

• PPT 83–85
• Find Someone Who . . . handout

Characteristics of Specific Age Groups

Trainer(s):

10.30-10.40

Briefly show the five age groups we will discuss. Explain that we can only teach children well if we have a deep understanding of their unique characteristics and stages of development: physical, cognitive, and social-emotional.

1. Emphasize that the more we know about students’ physical, cognitive, and social-emotional stages, the better we can choose appropriate activities and materials for the best learning experiences. 

Remind participants that this is only a general guide. Many factors affect students’ physical, cognitive, and social-emotional growth.

• PPT 52-53

Activity: Jigsaw Reading

Trainer(s):

10.40-11.10

1. Introduce the Jigsaw Reading activity.
2. Tell participants we will use this activity to help them learn about the characteristics of five specific age groups.
3. Demonstrate how a jigsaw puzzle works by showing the image of a four-piece puzzle being put together.
4. Explain that Jigsaw Reading activities promote cooperative learning by giving students the opportunity to actively help each other understand information.
5. Direct participants to the “Pre-primary” Jigsaw Reading handout.
6. Discuss the directions for the activity. (PPT 62–63)
   1. Count off 1, 2, 3, 4 in your table groups. Remember your number for your Numbered Heads Together group.
   2. Go to your Numbered Heads Together group. If your group is too large, you can divide into smaller sub-groups.
   3. Read, discuss, and clarify meaning for the physical, cognitive, and social-emotional characteristics of your assigned group for 15 minutes.

4. After 15 minutes, return to your table-group as the “expert” of your assigned age group. As the expert, you will summarize the characteristics of your age group while your table-group mates take notes. Be ready to answer and clarify meaning for them.

Model a Numbered Heads Together group to read, discuss, and clarify meaning for the Pre-primary stage.

• reading handout

Principle 2: Create Conditions for Language Learning

Trainer(s): Raximov Umidjon

11.10-

11.20

1. Introduce Principle 2: Create conditions for language learning.
2. Discuss how teachers teach best when they create a classroom culture where students feel safe, challenged, and motivated.

• PPT 88

Activity: Personal Inventory

Trainer(s):

11.20-

11.30

1. Direct participants to the Personal Inventory handout.
2. Tell participants that the purpose of this activity is to give them some time for self-reflection before we move on with Principle 2.
3. Discuss the directions for the activity.
   1. Read each statement.
   2. Rate yourself with the following criteria:
   • • • A – always or almost always
       • S – sometimes
       • N – never or almost never

3. Put a star (★) next to the three statements you most want to improve on.

4. Model the activity by doing a think-aloud.
   * I greet students as a group at the beginning of class, and I greet a few of them individually if they arrive early. I’ll write “S” for “sometimes.”
   * I never use community-building tasks. Actually this is a new idea for me. I’m interested in the idea, but right now, I have to write “N” for “never.” I’m going to put a star next to that one because I definitely want to improve on that.        
5. Tell participants they can work with their table group to clarify meaning, but it is not necessary to share their responses with one another.
6. Monitor and assist with the activity.
7. Ask participants to keep the Personal Inventory out and available for quick reference as we explore Principle 2.

• PPT 89–90
• Personal Inventory handout

Activity: Think-Pair-Share  

Trainer(s):

11.30-11.55

11.55-12.15

1. Introduce Think-Pair-Share as a tool for discussion.
2. Discuss the directions for the activity.
   1. Think about the question that you hear and/or read.
   2. Pair with a partner and discuss your answers.

3. Share in a larger group.

3. Model a Think-Pair-Share response to the question “What are some activities that we have done today that could motivate students in my classroom?”
4. Ask participants to form Think-Pair-Share groups at their tables.
5. Tell participants that we will use Think-Pair-Share as a technique to discuss Principle 2.

Break

• PPT 91–93

Principle 2 – Best Practice 1: Teachers create a positive and organized classroom where students feel happy and comfortable.

Trainer(s):

12.15-12.30

1. Introduce Best Practice 1: Teachers create a positive and organized classroom where students feel happy and comfortable.
2. Ask participants to use Think-Pair-Share to respond to the question prompt for 3 minutes.
   * What are some ways you can create a positive and organized classroom where students feel happy and comfortable?
3. Have participants share out as time allows.
4. Have participants look back at Questions 1–10 on their Personal Inventory to see how their responses correspond with examples of Best Practice 1.

• PPT 94–96
• Personal Inventory handout

Principle 2 – Best Practice 2: Teachers demonstrate that they have high expectations of all students.

Trainer(s):

12.30 -12.40

1. Introduce Best Practice 2: Teachers demonstrate that they have high expectations of all students.
2. Ask participants to use Think-Pair-Share to respond to the question prompt for 3 minutes.
3. Have participants share out as time allows.
4. Have participants look back at Questions 11–15 on their Personal Inventory to see how their responses correspond with examples of Best Practice 2.

• PPT 97–99
• Personal Inventory handout

Principle 2 – Best Practice 3: Teachers plan lessons that motivate students.

Trainer(s):

12.40-12.50

1. Introduce Best Practice 3: Teachers plan lessons that motivate students.
2. Ask participants to use Think-Pair-Share to respond to the question prompt for 3 minutes.
3. Have participants share out as time allows.
4. Have participants look back at Questions 16–20 on their Personal Inventory to see how their responses correspond with examples of Best Practice 3.

• PPT 100–102
• Personal Inventory handout

Activity: Turn and Talk / Activity Tracker:

Trainer(s):

12.50-13.15

1. Introduce the Turn and Talk / Activity Tracker activity.
2. Give participants 25 minutes to complete all the activities as you monitor and assist.
3. Ask participants to share out as time allows.

• PPT 103–104
• Activity Tracker handout  

Final activity: Exit ticket

Trainer(s):

13.15-13.30

Exit ticket: Ps will be given 15 min to fill in exit ticket -3 things I learned today, 2 things I found interesting, 1 question I still have

• Exit ticket handout

Week 2

TESOL 6 Principles: Principles 3-4

Section and Trainer(s)

Time

Instructions

Materials

Notes

Welcome and Overview

Trainer(s):

9.00-9.05

1. Give a general welcome to Week 2 of the 2-week  workshop.
2. Announce any “housekeeping items” if necessary.
3. Change table groups. Have participants introduce themselves to the other members of their new table-group.

• PPT 1-2

Change table groups. (quickly). Use a line up by birthday or other way to mix groups

Today’s Agenda and Today’s Objectives

Trainer(s):

9.05-9.10

1. Present the objectives for week 2.

• Learn how to prepare lessons with clear language objectives and share them with their students
• Learn how it is important to adapt their teaching when it is necessary

• Learn how to provide specific feedback to students in a positive and effective way
• Learn to use a variety of assessments to inform teaching and improve learning

• Board, projector

Activity: Penny for Your Thoughts

Trainer(s):

9.10-9.25

1.  Introduce the Penny for Your Thoughts activity. Tell participants the purpose is to use a community building activity to get to know some things about each other. Tell them to be thinking about how they could adapt the activity for their own classroom (community building or skill based).
2. Direct participants to the pennies on their table.
3. Discuss the directions for the activity.
   1. Pick up a penny on your table.
   2. Look at the year it was produced.

3. Think of an important event in your life from that year that you feel comfortable sharing with others (if it is a year before you were born, you can exchange your penny with another person).
4. Share the event with your table-group.

4. Model the activity by doing a think-aloud with two different pennies.
   * My penny is from 2001. That was an important year for me because I graduated from university that year and got my first teaching job.
   * 1987, well, that was a few years before I was born, but it is still an important year in my life because it’s the year my parents got married.
5. Monitor and assist with the activity.

Ask participants to share out interesting

6. Monitor and assist with the activity.

Ask participants to share out interesting

7. Emphasize the importance of ongoing community building with activities such as these

• PPT 4–5
• at least one penny per participant

• Put pennies on the tables before the workshop.

Activity: Turn and Talk / Activity Tracker: Penny for Your Thoughts

Trainer(s):

9.25-9.35

1. Re-introduce the Turn and Talk / Activity Tracker activity. Have them refer to the Activity Tracker handout from Week 1.
2. Give participants 5 minutes to complete the activity as you monitor and assist.
3. Ask participants to share out as time allows.

• PPT 6–7
• Activity Tracker handout

Review of Principles 1 and 2

Trainer(s): _________

9.35-9.40

Tell participants we will briefly review Principles 1 and 2 from last week. Encourage them to look back through their handouts with you as you review.

Last week we started with the core, or center, of the 6 PS:

* Principle 1: Know your learners.
We did a Jigsaw Reading and Note Taking activity to review the characteristics of specific age groups. We also did a Find Someone Who . . . activity as an example of a lesson that can help you gather information about students.
Then, we moved on to Principle 2
* Principle 2: Create conditions for language learning.
We started with a Personal Inventory as a form of self-reflection and then used Think-Pair-Share groups as a way to discuss best conditions for language learning. Then we played Multiple intelligences game “Know your intelligence type”.

Today, we will continue with Principles 3,4,5, and 6:

• Principle 3: Design High-Quality Language Lessons.
• Principle 4: Adapt lesson delivery as needed.
• Principle 5: Monitor and assess language development.

Our last P is what holds all of the 6 Ps together.

• Principle 6: Engage and collaborate within a community of practice
   

• PPT 8-9

Principle 3: Design High-Quality Language Lessons

Trainer(s):

9.40-9.45

1. Introduce Principle 3: Design high-quality lessons plans.
2. Discuss how teachers teach best when they design high-quality language lessons.

• PPT 105

Principle 3 – Best Practice 1: Teachers prepare lessons with clear language objectives and share the objectives with their students.

Trainer(s):

9.45-10.05

1. Introduce Best Practice 1: Teachers prepare lessons with clear language objectives and share the objectives with their students.
2. Discuss the four questions teachers need to ask when they are developing objectives. ●What do my students specifically need to understand when they listen?

●What do my students specifically need to say when they speak?

●What do my students specifically need to understand when they read?

●What do my students specifically need to write about?

3. Introduce and discuss language functions  as what students DO with the language using these examples:
   * Orally name five things you need to take on a vacation.
   * Orally compare the weather in your city to the weather in Paris.
   * Describe what is happening in a picture of a beach in five or more sentences.
   * Sequence the events of a story you read about Olga’s trip to Samakand.

Contrast language functions with forms by saying that language forms are the structures (grammar) and vocabulary that students need to perform the function. Use the “Orally compare the weather in your city to the weather in Paris” example to discuss

• PPT 117–120

Principle 3 – Best Practice 2: Teachers use oral and written English that students can understand.

Trainer(s):

10.05-10.20

10.20-10.30

1. Introduce Best Practice 2: Teachers use oral and written English that students can understand.
2. Discuss the kinds of tools teachers can use to help students understand.
   * Scaffolding (hand and face expressions, pictures, simple English, common vocabulary, emphasizing important words)
   * Tools for Explaining (maps, charts/graphs, graphic organizers, pictures, real objects, video/audio clips, highlighted text, bilingual glossaries, picture dictionaries)
   * Demonstrations (modeling good English, role playing an activity, helping students do written exercises with think-aloud examples, sharing good examples of essays, projects, etc.)
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.
4. Discuss ways teachers can adapt their language.
   * Speak clearly.
   * Speak at a slower speed for beginner students and a normal speed for advanced students.
   * Repeat information in different ways.
   * Use hand and face expressions.
   * Stress important words
   * Write key words when speaking.
5. Ask participants to share other ideas.
6. Discuss ways teachers can give clear directions.

*Use the same classroom management and routines every day.

*Give simple directions with patterned language (hand clapping, rhymes, hand and face expressions, signals).

*Divide tasks into smaller parts.

*Model every part of a task.

7.  Ask participants to share other ideas.

Break

• PPT 117–120

Principle 3 – Best Practice 3: Teachers have active classrooms where students can actively practice English with interesting topics.

Trainer(s):

10.30-10.50

1. Introduce Best Practice 3: Teachers have active classrooms where students can actively practice English with interesting topics.
2. Discuss the different kinds of techniques that teachers can use to give students more opportunities to participate.
   * Be sure that you do not just rely on “good speakers” (Numbered Heads Together, Think-Pair-Share).
   * Ask follow-up questions (Say more on that . . . Do you agree or disagree with that? . . . Why do you think that? . . . Explain why you chose this answer.).
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.
4. Discuss the different kinds of techniques that teachers can use to ensure active participation throughout all four parts of a lesson: Starting, Building, Applying, Concluding.
   * Starting (Roving Charts, K-W-L, Four Corners, Anticipation Guides, Language Experience Approach)
   * Building (Sorting Tasks, Sentence Frames, Directed Reading-Thinking Activity, Reciprocal Thinking, Concept Mapping, T-Charts)
   * Applying (Dialogue Journals, Readers’ Theater, Text to Graphics and Back Again, Report Frames)

*Concluding (Rubrics, Collaborative Dialogues, Comprehension Checks, Numbered Heads Together, Stir the Class)

5. Ask participants to share other ideas.

• PPT 121–123

Activity: 3-2-1 Uzbekistan!

Trainer(s):

10.50-11-55

11.55-12.15

1. Introduce the 3-2-1 Uzbekistan! activity.
2. Direct participants to the Textbook Pages and 3-2-1 Uzbekistan! handouts.
3. Tell participants that the purpose of this activity is to adapt an activity from a current textbook (Unit 9 from the 7th grade textbook, Teens’ English 7) to bring together what we have learned about best practices for Principle 3:
   * Best Practice 1: Teachers prepare lessons with clear language objectives and share the objectives with their students. (Point out that the language objective is shared at the top of the handout.)
   * Best Practice 2: Teachers use oral and written English that students can understand. (Point out that a glossary of helpful vocabulary is next on the handout.).
   * Best Practice 3: Teachers have active classrooms where students can actively practice English with interesting topics. (Point out that this activity will have participants working in a small group during the preparation and presentation time.)
4. Discuss the directions for the activity.
   1. Write the name of your assigned region of Uzbekistan.

2. Work with your table-group to add the 3-2-1 information in the boxes.

3. Transfer all of the information to poster.

4. Be ready to answer questions about your region and ask questions about other groups’ regions. You can add drawings if you like.

5. Model the activity by choosing a region and then asking participants to name three things a tourist can do there, two traditions or local foods, and one famous landmark.

6. Give participants 10 minutes to work with their table-group to create their posters.

7. Have 2 or 3 table-groups work together to do a mini–Gallery Walk with table-groups taking turns being the presenters and visitors. Each group should spend about 5 minutes as presenters.

Break
 

• PPT 124–128
• Textbook Pages handout

3-2-1 Uzbekistan! Handout

Principle 4: Adapt Lesson Delivery As Needed

Trainer(s):

12.15-12.20

1.  Introduce Principle 4: Adapt lesson delivery as needed.
2. Discuss how teachers teach best when they adapt lesson delivery as needed.

• PPT 10

Principle 4 – Best Practice 1: Teachers check student understanding often

Trainer(s):

12.20-12.25

1. Introduce Best Practice 1: Teachers check student understanding often.
2. Discuss active ways teachers can check student understanding. Begin with a few examples of ways we did on Day 1 (Turn and Talk, Think-Pair-Share, Response Cards, Thumbs Up / Thumbs Down).
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.

• PPT 11–12

Principle 4 – Best Practice 2: Teachers adapt their teaching when it is necessary

Trainer(s):

12.25-12.35

1. Introduce Best Practice 2: Teachers adapt their teaching when it is necessary.
2. Discuss the teacher, material, and social supports that teachers can use to adapt lesson delivery.
   * Teacher Supports (simple oral and written English, more wait time when asking questions, adapted tasks, more scaffolds)
   * Materials Supports (graphic organizers, pictures, maps, word walls, props, sentence frames, picture dictionaries)
   * Social Supports (small groups, structured conversations, cooperative learning, group work, study groups)
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.

• PPT 13–14

Activity: Adapting 3-2-1 Uzbekistan!

Trainer(s):

12.35-1.15

1. Tell participants that the purpose of this activity is to bring together what we have learned about best practices for Principle 3:
   * Best Practice 1: Teachers check student understanding often.
   * Best Practice 2: Teachers adapt their teaching when it is necessary.
2. Discuss the directions for the activity.
   1. Look back at the notes from the 3-2-1 Uzbekistan! handout from Day 1.
   2. In today’s table-group, choose a grade level/age of students to use this lesson with (e.g., 7th grade Beginners, 11th Grade Advanced). Refer to the Textbook Pages handout from Day 1 for inspiration.
   3. Decide how you need to adapt the lesson for these students. Include a teacher support, material support, and social support.
3. Monitor and assist with the activity.

• PPT 15–16
• 3-2-1 Uzbekistan! handout from Day 1

• Textbook Pages handout from Day 1

Activity: Mingle & Share

Trainer(s):

1.15-1.25

1. 1. 1. 1. Tell participants they will share their adaptation ideas.
         2. Tell participants that when you say, “Mingle!” they should find one partner and share their adaptation ideas.
         3. Say, “Mingle!”
         4. Give participants about 1 minute to share ideas. Then, say, “Mingle!” again and tell the participants to find a new partner. Continue calling out “Mingle!” and letting the participants share their ideas until the time is up.

 Activity: Activity Tracker

Trainer(s):

1.25-1.30

1. Ask participants to fill in their “Activity tracker”.

1. 1. 1. 5. 2. Give one article related to next week’s workshop to read at home. 

Activity tracker handout

Week 3

TESOL 6 Principles: Principles 5-6

Section and Trainer(s)

Time

Instructions

Materials

Notes

Welcome and Overview

Trainer(s):

9.00-9.05

1. 1. 1. 1. Give a general welcome to Week  3
         2. Announce any “housekeeping items” if necessary.

3.  Change table groups. Have participants introduce themselves to the other members of their new table-group.

Today’s Agenda and Today’s Objectives

Trainer(s):

9.05-9.10

1. Present the objectives for Week 3.

• Learn to use a variety of assessments to inform teaching and improve learning
• Learn ways to be form and be involved in a community of practice

Board, projector

Activity: Inner-Outer Circle (fluency circle)

Trainer(s):

9.10-9.30

1. Divide participants into 2 groups by numbering 1,2.

2. Ask all number 1s to stand up and make a circle. Ask them to turn around so they are facing out.

3. Ask all number 2s to stand up and stand in front of a number 1.

4. Ask the following questions. Time each question and give participants 1 minute to discuss each one. After one minute, ask the outer circle to move (1 step to the right, 4 steps to the right, etc.)

• How do you monitor students in your classroom?
• How do you give students feedback during class?
• What methods do you use to assess your students?

timer

Principle 5: Monitor and Assess Language Development

Trainer(s):

9.30-9.35

1. Introduce Principle 5: Monitor and assess language development.
2. Discuss how teachers teach best when they monitor and assess language development

• PPT 17

Principle 5 – Best Practice 1: Teachers take notes of student errors.

Trainer(s):

9.35-9.40

1. Introduce Best Practice 1: Teachers take notes of student errors.
2. Discuss the ways teachers can monitor and give feedback on student errors (informal comments in class, checklists, student grouping patterns).
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.
4. Discuss questions teachers should ask about why students are making errors (Are they paying attention? Did they learn a concept completely in the previous level? Are they incorrectly transferring a first language concept to English?)
5. Ask participants to share other ideas.

• PPT 18–20

Principle 5 – Best Practice 2: Teachers give prompt and specific feedback to students in a positive and effective way.

Trainer(s):

9.40-9.50

1. Introduce Best Practice 2: Teachers give prompt and specific feedback to students in a positive and effective way.
2. Discuss questions teachers should consider when thinking about giving feedback to students (How can I give students feedback quickly? What is the age of the student? What kind of tone should I use? How can I include positive feedback with corrective feedback at the same time? How can I communicate that my feedback is always about helping them to improve? How can I make most feedback private?)
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.
4. Model the kinds of feedback a teacher can give a student who says, “The boy go to school” in response to the question “What did the boy do?”
   * explicit – Do you mean the boy went? We say the boy went to school.

* recast – The boy went to school.
* repetition – The boy go to school?

* elicitation – How do you say go in the past?
* clarification – Excuse me. I didn’t understand. Can you tell me again?

* clues – Did this happen in the past?

      * Questions – Can you tell me something the     boy did yesterday?
      * non-verbal clues – (use a hand gesture to indicate the past)

5. Ask participants to talk at their table-groups about which kinds they feel most comfortable with.

• PPT 21–23

Principle 5 – Best Practice 3: Teachers use a variety of assessments to inform teaching and improve learning.

Trainer(s): _________

9.50-9.55

1.  Introduce Best Practice 3: Teachers use a variety of assessments to inform teaching and improve learning.
2. Discuss reasons teachers need a variety of assessments (gathering information over a period of time, checking student abilities in more than one skill, gathering information to inform your teaching).
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.
4. Discuss the kinds of assessments teachers can use (teacher observations, teacher-developed tests, comprehension tests, rubrics for presentations, multimedia projects and writing assignments).
5. Ask participants to share other ideas.

• PPT 24–26

Activity: Assessing 3-2-1 Uzbekistan!

Trainer(s):

9.55-11.05

(Participants can take a break from 10.20-10.30)

10.20-10.30

1.  Introduce the Assessing 3-2-1 Uzbekistan! activity.
2. Tell participants that each group will design a mini-assessment of their adapted 3-2-1 Uzbekistan! activity.
3. Discuss the directions for the activity.
   1. Look back at your adapted 3-2-1 Uzbekistan! lesson plan from Principle 4.

2. Decide how you will assess your students’ language skills for this lesson:

• • Will you assess their writing, their speaking, or both?
  • How will you take notes of student errors?
  • How will you give prompt and specific feedback to students in a positive and effective way?          

3. Design an assessment tool.

4. Monitor and assist.

Break

• PPT 27–28

Note: Assessment tools should be tied to the objectives/ what teachers want to know or what evidence they need to prove students have achieved the objective, or to what extent. Examples of an assessment tool might include a checklist or a rubric for an oral presentation, for example. Participants should articulate what they are assessing and how the tool helps document it.

Activity: Assessment Tool Group Sharing

Trainer(s):

11.05-11.35

1. 1. 1. Pair up groups.
   2. 2. In each pair, name a Group A and a Group B.
   3. 3. Give Group A 7 minutes to present their 3-2-1 Uzbekistan mini-assessment. Group B should take notes.
   4. 4. Give Group B 3 minutes to give feedback on the mini-assessment.
   5. 5. Change roles. B Group presents for 7 minutes, and A Group gives feedback.
   6. 6. Facilitator: Monitor the groups. Take notes. Share important feedback with the whole class.
   7.  

timer

Principle 6: Engage and Collaborate Within a Community of Practice.

Trainer(s):

11.35-11.45

1. Introduce Principle 6: Engage and collaborate within a community of practice.
2. Discuss how teachers teach best when they engage and collaborate within a community of practice. This is what holds all of the 6 Ps together. 

• PPT 29

Principle 6 – Best Practice 1: Teachers regularly do self-reflection.

Trainer(s):

11.45-11.55

11.55-12.15

1. Introduce Best Practice 1: Teachers regularly do self-reflection.
2. Remind participants that the Personal Inventory they did on Day 1 was an example of self-reflection.

3. Discuss the ways teachers can do self-reflection.
* Reflect on teaching as it happens.
* Reflect on teaching after it happens (What did I do? Was it successful? What did I learn?)

Break
 

• PPT 30–32

Principle 6 – Best Practice 2: Teachers regularly participate in professional development.

Trainer(s):

12.15-12.25

1. Introduce Best Practice 2: Teachers regularly participate in professional development.
2. Discuss the ways teachers can do professional development (professional development, professional memberships, online courses, webinars, professional publications).
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.

• PPT 33–34

Principle 6 – Best Practice 3: Teachers develop leadership skills so they can be a resource in their schools.

Trainer(s):

12.25-12.35

1. Introduce Best Practice 3: Teachers develop leadership skills so they can be a resource in their schools.
2. As a culmination of the 6Ps, tell participants that everything they have been doing is making them a valuable leader in their schools, districts, etc. Other ways they can develop leadership skills include co-teaching and co-planning, and peer and self-assessment.
3. Ask participants to share other ideas.

• PPT 35–36

Review TESOL COP and Professional Resources

Trainer(s):

12.35-12.45

Review some options for professional learning on the TESOL Website.

1.  Briefly review tabs from publish to advance your career (see drop down for topics) so Ps know what is available. They can explore on their own.
2. Under Connect to TESOL- Show Resource Center

www.tesol.org

https://www.tesol.org/connect/tesol-resource-center

RPMs will not get TESOL memberships.

Review of The 6 Principles

Trainer(s):

12.45-12.55

1. Review the 6Ps all together and emphasize that the best teaching happens when all of the 6 Ps are working together.

• PPT 37

Activity: Around the Clock

Trainer(s):

12.55-1.15

1. Introduce the Around the Clock activity.
2. Tell participants the purpose is to review the information from the workshop.
3. Discuss the directions.
   1. Write your name and a short note about a favorite take-away from the two-day workshop.

2. Move around the room and ask your colleagues their name and a favorite take-away.
3. Write one colleague’s name and take-away next to each hour on the clock. IMPORTANT: You cannot repeat a name or a take-away.

4. Move quickly! You only have five minutes to fill your clock.

4. Model the activity by asking a few participants their name and favorite take-away as you write the information on your handout.
5. Monitor and assist.

6.Have participants share out favorite take-aways as /if time allows.

• PPT 41–42

• Around the Clock handout

Abbreviate this or eliminate it if there isn’t time. Connect it to planning (get some ideas!)

 Activity: Activity Tracker

Trainer(s):

1.15-1.30

1. Ask participants to fill in their “Activity tracker”.

2. Give one article related to next week’s workshop to read at home. 

• Activity tracker handout

Remind them this activity tracker helps them while they will be cascading the materials to teachers

Week 4

TETE Module 1: Building Routines in English

Section and Trainer(s)

Time

Instructions

Materials

Notes

Welcome and Introductions

Trainer(s):

9.00 – 9.10

1. Entrance tickets (Homework check)

2. After greeting, trainer writes on the board a quote by Benjamin Franklin. "Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn."

3. Trainer asks their opinions and elicits their answers about the quote. Then trainer asks to write their favorite film to watch as suggestion to their trainer in front of their names. Teacher collects paper.

• PPT 1-2
• Sticky notes

Activity: Four Corners

Trainer(s)

9.10-9.20

1. Teacher explains “four corners” in order to check their knowledge for previous theme. There are words on four corners: Agree, strongly agree, disagree, strongly disagree.

2. Trainer reads statements, and they say their opinions. They prove their opinions.

• 4 Corners Papers

Trainer(s):

9.20-9.25

1. Introduce objectives on the board. By the end of the workshop participants will be able to

• describe the importance of building routines in English;
• practice using different routines in daily classes;
• demonstrate using anxiety-free routines in English classes.

(Teacher models making a foldable and gives instructions how to fill it)

The day 3 aims to:

• describe the importance of building routines in English;
• practice using different routines in daily classes;
• demonstrate using anxiety-free routines in English classes.

• PPT 1-2
• A whiteboard

Greeting poem

Trainer(s):

9:25

9:45

1. Trainer introduces a poem to greet with each other:

Good morning, friends. How are you?

I am fine. what about you?

Today we are here to pair,

Discover the world with sharp brains.

2. Funny Labyrinth

Teacher asks some students to sit in a row and some of them in labyrinth room. They go by the words hung on the desk and find their classmate and greet by clapping their hands as hi- five time. And who finds more classmates or meets will be winner or we can modify as a classroom routine to find questions and answer for guardians in the labyrinth.

3. Follow-up questions:

Prior knowledge is activated (brainstorming what they already know about building routines)

What is your favorite classroom routine that you regularly use when teaching? What part of the class do you use this routine - in the beginning, when transitioning, or at the end of a lesson? Why is it your favorite?

What do you do to involve your students in the daily routines in your classroom?

• Small pieces of papers showing directions and questions

Video Presentation

Trainer(s):

9.45 –

10.20

10.20-10.30

1. Video 1. Start up language routines

(Monitoring/Scaffolding/Take notes to foldable)

 2. Mini lecturing about routines

3. Trainer puts a video by Dr. Shin who explains types of routines. Ask them to write a foldable while watching. Divide them into 4 groups with colorful sticks.

4. Monitor them and ask them to write summary in a sentence with their group.sk to read their summaries.

Break

• PPT 6-10
• Overview of Building routines
• handouts

Do Now &Wrap up.

Trainer(s)

10.30-11.00

1. Video 2. Do Now & Wrap up.

2. Trainer shows the second video to introduce some best strategies of questioning.

3. Participants identify   how to set up some language routines for your daily or weekly lesson activities

4. While watching, they take notes to complete anchor chart. Trainer scaffolds how to complete the chart.

• PPT 11-13
• handout 
• Video 2

Activity: Jigsaw Reading

Trainer(s):

11.00-11.55

11.55-12.15

1. Trainer distributes article related to the theme and asks them to choose colorful paper and to find their group.

2. They will find their groups, then trainer asks participants to count 1-4 numbers and asks to read article in their home groups and discuss with their expert groups parts of article assigned to them. Then they complete the given 5 sentences with each group member’s summary from their expert group conclusion.

Break

• PPT 13-15
• handouts
• Article 2