Cover
Welcome to TELL
Course Syllabus: Foundations of Education for Emergent Bilinguals
Explanation of the Template
Total Points Sheet
Session One: Exploring My Culture and ELs Strengths
LA 1.1: Welcome to TELL
LA 1.2: Belief Statements
LA 1.3: Questions About Culture
LA 1.4: Considering a Framework for Meeting the Needs of My Students
LA 1.5: Considering Concepts as Tools
HW 1.1: Reflection on My Learning
HW 1.2: Find and Share Cultural Artifacts
HW 1.3: Building Vocabulary About Culture
HW 1.4: Assessing My Knowledge and Beliefs
HW 1.5: Representation of My Learning in the Course
Session Two: Developing Understandings of Culture--Mine and My ELs
LA 2.1: Share Cultural Artifacts
LA 2.2: Building Vocabulary About Culture
LA 2.3: Examining Definitions of Immigrants
LA 2.4: Discuss Stereotypes and Culture
LA 2.5: Articulating Classroom Issues of Cultural Misinterpretation
LA 2.6: Resolving Questions about the Major Project and Homework Assigments
HW 2.1: Reflecting On My Practice
HW 2.2: The State's Changing Demographics
HW 2.3: Danger of a Single Story
HW 2.4: Cultural Patterns of an EL
Session Three: Considering ELs as a Resource in My Teaching
LA 3.1: Water as a Problem, Right, and Resource
LA 3.2: Language as a Problem, Right, and Resource
LA 3.3: Mr. Chacon's Story
VS 3.3: Social Theories Part 2
LA 3.4: Norma's Story
LA 3.5: Jean Anyon Study
HW 3.1: Teacher Reflection
HW 3.2: Considering the Myths and Realities Concerning ELs
HW 3.3: Reading about Poverty PhDs
HW 3.4: Discovering Assets in My Community
HW 3.5: Considering the Difference between the North Star and the Map to Philadelphia
Session Four: Developing Knowledge of Assets and Legal Obligations
LA 4.1: Sharing the Assets of Our School Neighborhood.
LA 4.2 : Reviewing the Changing Demographics
LA 4.3: Exploring Learning about EL Myths and Realities
LA 4.4: Examining the Meaning of a Supreme Court Decision
LA 4.5: Common Compliance Issues from the Office of Civil Rights (OCR) and the Department of Justice (DOJ)
HW 4.1: Teacher Reflection
HW 4.2: Understanding the Myths and Realities of Enrollment
HW 4.3: The World Outside and Inside Schools
HW 4.4: Reviewing and Analyzing Landmark Cases/Legislation Involving ELs
HW 4.5: Implications of Court Decisions for ELLs
Session Five: Attending to Standards and Classifications with WIDA
LA 5.1: Enrollment, Placement, Staffing Myths
LA 5.2: Program Models
LA 5.3: The World Outside and Inside Schools
LA 5.4: Introduction to WIDA standards
HW 5.1 Teacher Reflection
HW 5.2: Creating a WIDA Strand
HW 5.3 Exploring Practice Through Technology
HW 5.4 Learning about Classifications and Standards
Session Six: Positioning ELs within the School Game
LA 6.1: Sharing Thinking about Program Models
LA 6.2: Critical Learning Domains
LA 6.3: Standards for Effective Pedagogy
LA 6.4: Connecting ELs to the School Game
HW 6.1: Teacher Reflection
HW 6.2: Reconsidering Beliefs and Practices
HW 6.3: Learning a New Language
HW 6.4: Collecting Evidence for My Portfolio
Session Seven: Promoting ELs Learning through My Learning
LA 7.1: Re-Examining My Learning about Inclusive Pedagogy, WIDA, SEP, & My Beliefs
LA 7.2 Developing My Portfolio
HW 7.1: Teacher Reflection
HW 7.2: Representation of My Learning in the Course
Session Eight: Celebrating and Presenting My Learning
LA 8.1: Sharing Displays of Learning
LA 8.2: Summarizing Ideas
LA 8.3: Revisiting Course Survey

HW 4.4: Reviewing and Analyzing Landmark Cases/Legislation Involving ELs

Developing Understanding of the Laws Concerning ELs and Education

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Learning Outcome Pedagogical Intent Student Position

Identify the historical, educational and political realities in policies, programs, and practice for English learners.

Assessment: 50 pts.

Due: Session 5

Teachers, when knowledgeable about federal Supreme Court decisions, can align their daily work and practice for ELLs with the law.

Students have made inferences into judicial law through case studies. They are now positioned to analyze digests of applicable federal laws and court decisions.

Instructions

  1. Using this worksheet which contains details about landmark court cases for educating ELs, you will review and analyze the cases. 
  2. Read the summary of each case and respond to the topics in each column.
  3. Decide whether the law/court decision takes a problem, right, or resource orientation to English learners and record your conjecture.
  4. Determine whether the law/court decision supports or opposes the second language acquisition facts. Record your response.
  5. Identify the legal obligations asserted in the law. Record your response.
  6. Identify the moral/ethical obligations asserted by the law. Record your response, paying particular interest to the differences and similarities between legal obligations and moral/ethical ones.
  7. Be sure you have responded in each column of the chart answered all the questions. 
  8. Think about the Dear Colleagues Memo and reconsider the mandates named in that document. 

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