Guidance on the other tasks of teachers: Difference between revisions

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<div class="wikipedia-ko manual main-box" style="width: 100%; margin-top: 10px; flex: 1;">
<div class="wikipedia-ko manual main-box" style="width: 100%; margin-top: 10px; flex: 1;">
<div class="wikipedia-ko participation-header" style="width: 100%; font-size: 1.3em; overflow: auto;">
<div class="wikipedia-ko participation-header" style="width: 100%; font-size: 1.3em; overflow: auto;">
<span class="heading" style="display: inline-block; height: 2rem; line-height: 2rem; padding-left: .5rem; padding-right: 1rem; margin: .6rem 0; border-radius: 0 1rem 1rem 0; background-color: #b46292; color:#FFFFFF; font-size: 14px;">'''Creating a positive learning environment'''</span></div>
<span class="heading" style="display: inline-block; height: 2rem; line-height: 2rem; padding-left: .5rem; padding-right: 1rem; margin: .6rem 0; border-radius: 0 1rem 1rem 0; background-color: #b46292; color:#FFFFFF; font-size: 14px;">'''Delivering additional supporting program to students'''</span></div>
Learning a language requires social risk taking as we ask learners to work on activities that challenge them and to communicate with others in English while their interlanguage is still transforming. We need to create classroom environments that are conducive to learning. It should be an environment which is viewed by students as comfortable, supportive, engaged, motivated, safe and secure.
'''1. ALLP'''




At Vinschool, a student-centered approach is focused in an attempt to create a positive and engaging learning environment. As stated in the [https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/folders/16IR96HOLt680Hb0QVQOxXVFgMNywjHs2 Classroom Observation Rubrics], it should be an environment where students “effectively use and assist the teacher in the organization and use of learning resources and equipment. The organization of the materials and learning environment promotes effective classroom interactions (teacher - students and students - students) in all learning activities and increasing period effectiveness.”
'''''a) Scope of application'''''


Vinschool's Additional Language Learning Program (ALLP) is designed for new students of Vinschool, who are not able to fully satisfy the standards of the ESL stage they are placed in (based on the Placement Test results).


In such an environment, students really participate in all activities rather than just sitting and listening quietly and passively. They are encouraged to become inquirers, explorers and true leaders of their own learning. They are provided with opportunities to work in teams, celebrate wins and learn from their own as well as peers’ mistakes.
Students with placement test results below the expected range as referred to Vinschool’s ESL Stage Framework for School year 2022 - 2023 are encouraged to participate in the ALLP.


Further information about ESL placement for new students and Vinschool’s ESL Stage Framework can be read [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MxQ4NWxkJ-S-ltV7DPsb7NXQjvRVqNMo/edit#heading=h.2s8eyo1 here].
'''''b) Aims of ALLP'''''
The aims of ALLP are:
* to bridge the knowledge and skill gaps between students’ current level and the stage they are placed in
* to support students to better deal with and respond to the challenges presented by the class they are currently enrolled in.
'''''c) ALLP implementation guidelines'''''
ALLP classes are organized after school hours. The number of learning hours required for ALLP varies depending on the competence gap. Within one academic year, the ALLP learning hours are specified as below:
* If the student’s current level is one stage below the stage he/she is placed in, 30 ALLP hours is required.
* If the student’s current level is two stages below the stage he/she is placed in, 50 ALLP hours is required.
* If the student’s current level is at least three stages below the stage he/she is placed in, 70 ALLP hours is required.
Responsibilities of heads of departments and teachers in ALLP delivery are clarified in the guidelines which can be read [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ANf-XBiHOP_LpJFK51VbNo0pOMAT6ARo/edit here].
'''2. Tutoring'''
'''''a) Scope of application'''''
Tutoring classes are organized to provide support to Vinschool students who are struggling in keeping pace with learning in class. Right at the beginning of the school year, based on the result of the Diagnostic Test, in-class observations and other formative assessment data, teachers classify students into 3 different groups: Need support, Meet the stage requirements, and Exceed the stage requirements. Those belonging to the less able group will be encouraged to participate in the tutoring classes which are free of charge.
'''''b) Aims of the tutoring program'''''
The aim of the tutoring program is to overcome academic challenges they face in normal ESL classes. The knowledge they haven't acquired and the skills they haven’t been competent at will be consolidated and strengthened in tutoring hours.
Tutoring gives students more individualized attention, which is difficult to achieve in a crowded classroom. Being supported to keep up, students will become more confident and comfortable in their learning.
'''''c) Tutoring implementation'''''
Different campuses may have different schemes of tutoring and different methods of organizing tutoring classes, but the following features should be shared:
* Tuition: Free of charge
* Class size: It is recommended not to be over 15 students. Oversized tutoring class will decrease its effectiveness.
* Learning content: Tutoring focuses on revisiting what they have learned or practised in normal classes instead of introducing new knowledge or skills.
* Assessment and report: Frequent assessment is a must to make judgments on learner progress. Reports have to be made and sent to both Heads of Department and Parents.


For guidance on how to build a positive learning environment, please read Section 4 in the Teacher Guides ([https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Sl8Yy7-kuf_Crw6eRmZtce7vl0p2wzEb/view Primary Teacher Guide] and [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xrICdMpWGiDnlsrdQxUzldqEWgDuz6ck/view Secondary Teacher Guide])<br />
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<div class="wikipedia-ko manual main-box" style="width: 100%; margin-top: 10px; flex: 1;">
<div class="wikipedia-ko manual main-box" style="width: 100%; margin-top: 10px; flex: 1;">
<div class="wikipedia-ko participation-header" style="width: 100%; font-size: 1.3em; overflow: auto;">
<div class="wikipedia-ko participation-header" style="width: 100%; font-size: 1.3em; overflow: auto;">
<span class="heading" style="display: inline-block; height: 2rem; line-height: 2rem; padding-left: .5rem; padding-right: 1rem; margin: .6rem 0; border-radius: 0 1rem 1rem 0; background-color: #b46292; color:#FFFFFF; font-size: 14px;">'''Establishing classroom routines and procedures'''</span></div>
<span class="heading" style="display: inline-block; height: 2rem; line-height: 2rem; padding-left: .5rem; padding-right: 1rem; margin: .6rem 0; border-radius: 0 1rem 1rem 0; background-color: #b46292; color:#FFFFFF; font-size: 14px;">'''Develop Reading culture'''</span></div>
"Routines are the backbone of daily classroom life. They facilitate teaching and learning…. Routines don’t just make your life easier, they save valuable classroom time. And what’s most important, efficient routines make it easier for students to learn and achieve more." (''Learning to Teach…not just for beginners'' by Linda Shalaway)
'''1. Building and effective relationship with your co-teacher'''
 
Communication is key when sharing a class. Effective learning can only take place when co-teachers work together to deliver the course curriculum in a coherent way.


* Get to know your co-teacher
* Establish a communication approach: ''What time is best to communicate with you about our class? How should we keep in touch (Workplace chat, email…)? How would you like to be approached when a problem arises?''


A well-established, consistent classroom procedure indicates a classroom culture where students are fully aware of what’s expected of them and how to do certain things on their own at different phases of a lesson. According to V[https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/folders/16IR96HOLt680Hb0QVQOxXVFgMNywjHs2 inschool’s Classroom Observation Rubrics], the highest evaluation will be granted to teachers, in whose class “students take ownership in the application and enforcement of classroom rules and procedures such as time management, management of learning activities and materials, etc. Together, they contribute to a well-disciplined, creative and effective period without teacher's guidance or prompting.”


'''2. Managing the syllabus'''


Major principles for the establishment and reinforcement of classroom routines and procedures are:
Stage syllabi indicate how Unit lessons are allocated between co-teachers, and both teachers are responsible for ensuring:


*Routines, a set of classroom rules, and expectations for student success need to be established at the start of the school year.
* continuity across schemes of work
*Classroom rules and expectations needed to be reviewed on a regular basis throughout the year, especially after long breaks from school.
* a shared understanding of individual learner progress and support / stretch needs
*Students should be involved in the development of classroom rules and routines so that they will take ownership of and responsibility for their own behavior management.


Also, consider aligning practice in the areas listed below to help establish classroom routines and management systems and support effective learner training.


Recommended steps to establish classroom routines are:
* Classroom management systems
* Lesson start and end routines


*Ask the class to discuss and help choose approximately five classroom rules. Ask for input and provide examples (i.e., vignettes, role-play scenarios).
'''3. Tracking and reporting learner progress'''
*Provide clear consequences for rule violations (i.e., redirection, time out, phone call home). Be firm and consistent with the identified consequences.
*Post the list of classroom rules so they are clearly visible from all student areas and seats.
*Establish routines for different parts of the school day (beginning of the period, end of the period, when using materials, participation, etc.).
*Address students individually when a rule is violated. Explain the consequences and provide clear choices to complete an assignment or meet behavioral expectations.<br />


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* Create a shared location for your Class Profile sheet so your co-teacher has easy access to your formative assessment notes.
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* Ensure all tests and assessments are completed in a timely way and that data is entered into Schools Online by the deadlines shared by your Head of Department.
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* Understand the parent communication requirements you need to meet and the communication channels you need to use to share progress updates.
* Discuss and share students’ learning evidence with co-teachers to have a comprehensive assessment of students’ achievements.
* Collaborate to write bi-weekly newsletters send to parents.
* Collaborate and write comments in the report cards periodically (normally at the end of each semester)<!-- Muốn đặt text vào hộp 1 thì để ở đây -->
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Rapport is a term used to indicate interpersonal relationships between teachers and students or students and students. Rapport compasses a mutual, trusting and prosocial bond (Catt, Miller, & Schallenkamp, 2007). Good rapport exists in '''“'''a class where there is a positive, enjoyable and respectful relationship between teacher and learners and between learners themselves” (Harmer, 2007).


An outstanding manifestation of rapport establishing and maintaining, as defined in [https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/folders/16IR96HOLt680Hb0QVQOxXVFgMNywjHs2 Vinschool’s Classroom Observation Rubrics], is observed when “the classroom atmosphere is consistently friendly and respectful, reflecting genuine warmth, caring and sensitivity to students' health, interests, perspectives, etc. as individuals. Creativity and a variety of approaches are used effectively to promote collaboration, interaction, and positive relationships. The good rapport creates an atmosphere in which individuals and the whole class take intellectual risks in exploring knowledge.”
'''1. Building and effective relationship with your co-teacher'''
 
Communication is key when sharing a class. Effective learning can only take place when co-teachers work together to deliver the course curriculum in a coherent way.
 
* Get to know your co-teacher
* Establish a communication approach: ''What time is best to communicate with you about our class? How should we keep in touch (Workplace chat, email…)? How would you like to be approached when a problem arises?''


If you want to explore useful tips to build good rapport with your students, read the following resources for brilliant ideas.


*[https://teaching.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/NFO-2019-Building-Rapport-with-Your-Students.pdf Building rapport with your students]
'''2. Managing the syllabus'''
*[https://www.edutopia.org/article/6-ways-build-rapport-students 6 Ways to Build a Rapport With Students]
*[https://www.socialpsychology.org/rapport.htm Creating rapport in a classroom]


{| cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="width:50%; vertical-align:top; background:transparent;"
Stage syllabi indicate how Unit lessons are allocated between co-teachers, and both teachers are responsible for ensuring:
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|}<!-- GÓC TRÊN BÊN PHẢI -->   
* continuity across schemes of work
* a shared understanding of individual learner progress and support / stretch needs
 
Also, consider aligning practice in the areas listed below to help establish classroom routines and management systems and support effective learner training.
 
* Classroom management systems
* Lesson start and end routines
 
'''3. Tracking and reporting learner progress'''
 
* Create a shared location for your Class Profile sheet so your co-teacher has easy access to your formative assessment notes.
* Ensure all tests and assessments are completed in a timely way and that data is entered into Schools Online by the deadlines shared by your Head of Department.
* Understand the parent communication requirements you need to meet and the communication channels you need to use to share progress updates.
* Discuss and share students’ learning evidence with co-teachers to have a comprehensive assessment of students’ achievements.
* Collaborate to write bi-weekly newsletters send to parents.
* Collaborate and write comments in the report cards periodically (normally at the end of each semester).<!-- Muốn đặt text vào hộp 1 thì để ở đây -->
<!-- GÓC TRÊN BÊN PHẢI -->   
|}
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Revision as of 16:54, 14 September 2022

Delivering additional supporting program to students

1. ALLP


a) Scope of application

Vinschool's Additional Language Learning Program (ALLP) is designed for new students of Vinschool, who are not able to fully satisfy the standards of the ESL stage they are placed in (based on the Placement Test results).

Students with placement test results below the expected range as referred to Vinschool’s ESL Stage Framework for School year 2022 - 2023 are encouraged to participate in the ALLP.

Further information about ESL placement for new students and Vinschool’s ESL Stage Framework can be read here.

b) Aims of ALLP

The aims of ALLP are:

  • to bridge the knowledge and skill gaps between students’ current level and the stage they are placed in
  • to support students to better deal with and respond to the challenges presented by the class they are currently enrolled in.

c) ALLP implementation guidelines

ALLP classes are organized after school hours. The number of learning hours required for ALLP varies depending on the competence gap. Within one academic year, the ALLP learning hours are specified as below:

  • If the student’s current level is one stage below the stage he/she is placed in, 30 ALLP hours is required.
  • If the student’s current level is two stages below the stage he/she is placed in, 50 ALLP hours is required.
  • If the student’s current level is at least three stages below the stage he/she is placed in, 70 ALLP hours is required.

Responsibilities of heads of departments and teachers in ALLP delivery are clarified in the guidelines which can be read here.

2. Tutoring

a) Scope of application

Tutoring classes are organized to provide support to Vinschool students who are struggling in keeping pace with learning in class. Right at the beginning of the school year, based on the result of the Diagnostic Test, in-class observations and other formative assessment data, teachers classify students into 3 different groups: Need support, Meet the stage requirements, and Exceed the stage requirements. Those belonging to the less able group will be encouraged to participate in the tutoring classes which are free of charge.

b) Aims of the tutoring program

The aim of the tutoring program is to overcome academic challenges they face in normal ESL classes. The knowledge they haven't acquired and the skills they haven’t been competent at will be consolidated and strengthened in tutoring hours.

Tutoring gives students more individualized attention, which is difficult to achieve in a crowded classroom. Being supported to keep up, students will become more confident and comfortable in their learning.

c) Tutoring implementation

Different campuses may have different schemes of tutoring and different methods of organizing tutoring classes, but the following features should be shared:

  • Tuition: Free of charge
  • Class size: It is recommended not to be over 15 students. Oversized tutoring class will decrease its effectiveness.
  • Learning content: Tutoring focuses on revisiting what they have learned or practised in normal classes instead of introducing new knowledge or skills.
  • Assessment and report: Frequent assessment is a must to make judgments on learner progress. Reports have to be made and sent to both Heads of Department and Parents.
Develop Reading culture

1. Building and effective relationship with your co-teacher

Communication is key when sharing a class. Effective learning can only take place when co-teachers work together to deliver the course curriculum in a coherent way.

  • Get to know your co-teacher
  • Establish a communication approach: What time is best to communicate with you about our class? How should we keep in touch (Workplace chat, email…)? How would you like to be approached when a problem arises?


2. Managing the syllabus

Stage syllabi indicate how Unit lessons are allocated between co-teachers, and both teachers are responsible for ensuring:

  • continuity across schemes of work
  • a shared understanding of individual learner progress and support / stretch needs

Also, consider aligning practice in the areas listed below to help establish classroom routines and management systems and support effective learner training.

  • Classroom management systems
  • Lesson start and end routines

3. Tracking and reporting learner progress

  • Create a shared location for your Class Profile sheet so your co-teacher has easy access to your formative assessment notes.
  • Ensure all tests and assessments are completed in a timely way and that data is entered into Schools Online by the deadlines shared by your Head of Department.
  • Understand the parent communication requirements you need to meet and the communication channels you need to use to share progress updates.
  • Discuss and share students’ learning evidence with co-teachers to have a comprehensive assessment of students’ achievements.
  • Collaborate to write bi-weekly newsletters send to parents.
  • Collaborate and write comments in the report cards periodically (normally at the end of each semester)
Building rapport


1. Building and effective relationship with your co-teacher

Communication is key when sharing a class. Effective learning can only take place when co-teachers work together to deliver the course curriculum in a coherent way.

  • Get to know your co-teacher
  • Establish a communication approach: What time is best to communicate with you about our class? How should we keep in touch (Workplace chat, email…)? How would you like to be approached when a problem arises?


2. Managing the syllabus

Stage syllabi indicate how Unit lessons are allocated between co-teachers, and both teachers are responsible for ensuring:

  • continuity across schemes of work
  • a shared understanding of individual learner progress and support / stretch needs

Also, consider aligning practice in the areas listed below to help establish classroom routines and management systems and support effective learner training.

  • Classroom management systems
  • Lesson start and end routines

3. Tracking and reporting learner progress

  • Create a shared location for your Class Profile sheet so your co-teacher has easy access to your formative assessment notes.
  • Ensure all tests and assessments are completed in a timely way and that data is entered into Schools Online by the deadlines shared by your Head of Department.
  • Understand the parent communication requirements you need to meet and the communication channels you need to use to share progress updates.
  • Discuss and share students’ learning evidence with co-teachers to have a comprehensive assessment of students’ achievements.
  • Collaborate to write bi-weekly newsletters send to parents.
  • Collaborate and write comments in the report cards periodically (normally at the end of each semester).