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Middle School Project

Transcript: All children are unique in their learning style and should be taught accordingly. Everyone can be taught, it just depends on how the material is presented to them. Everyone should be involved in the learning community in a way that makes them comfortable All learners should be challenged to think and analyze a situation to better their understanding. The learning community is a safe zone; every opinion is valued and there are no wrong answers. As the educator, I am here to guide the students to positively develop academically, socially, and emotionally. Daniella Cucunato guidance individuality challenge inclusion safety Bill of Rights 1. be themselves. 2. have an opinion. 3. be respected. 4. be treated fairly. 5. feel safe in their learning environment. 6. have a space of their own. 7. have a sense of inclusion. 8. feel open to sharing experiences. 9. socialize with other classmates. 10. learn! Philosophy of Education Middle School Project gicis All students have the right to...

Middle School Presentation Project

Transcript: This We Believe-NMSA 2010 Middle schools were set up to benefit young adolescence. So what does it mean to be an adolescent, what exactly are they going through? NMSA released a paper, This We Believe to later be revised and set up 14 essential elements for a successful middle school History of it all In order for any school to be successful support needs to be there. Support comes from the district, staff, students, parents and community. When they all work together the middle school concept can be a great benefit for our young adolescent students Creating Organizationally Healthy and Effective Middle Schools-Kathleen Roney, Vincent Anafara, Kathleen Brown The solution (or hope to a solution) was to reform the jr. high schools to middle schools. These schools were meant to provide support from the transition from childhood to young adult. * even though it should be about the building The Rise of Middle Schools Ways of a supportive curriculum and instruction prepared educators teachers and students engaged curriculum challenging, exploring, integrating multiple teaching and learning techniques variety of continuous assessment Curriculum Characteristics of Adolescences The Start of Middle Schools The Rise of Middle Schools First let's look at the history of middles schools and how they came to be what they are today. The start of the junior high school begins 1994 Students at this age should be in a setting that is appropriate for them Being able to start to moving from class to class, seeing other students regularly an limiting their interactions with older students Past, Present, & Future..Continuing to Guide Middle School The Middle Piece to Education 1975 The Rise of Middle Schools Programs According to Cheri Yecke article Mayhem in the Middle there are ten strategies for transitions 1. include parents 2. add higher grades 3. grade level balance 4. make transition at 6th grade * 5. strict transfer policy 6. modify facilitates 7.high expectations 8. decide on academic approach 9. provide access to advanced courses 10. greater access to extra-curricular activities 1910 1960's A major component of middle schools is to provide a transition from elementary school to high school Transition gaining ability physically, mentally, & emotional separation and more independence from authority The Rise of Middle Schools People wanted a school environment that fostered the needs of young adolescences-junior high schools were falling short In fact jr. high schools were turning into "miniature high schools", exactly what this age student does not need. For young adolescents it is important for them to be active -extracurricular activities help in several ways... Improvement of motor skills and physical fitness; • Enhancement of normal physical and social growth and maturation; • Improvement of socialization, self-esteem, self-perception and psychological well-being; • Establishment of a basis for a healthy lifestyle and lifelong commitment to physical activity NSMA More and more advocates for middle schools begun to find ways to help develop these schools The middle school concept is set up to support a challenging curriculum that best supports their students. Start of the Middle School The call to reform Jr. High schools-they were become "pale imitations of high schools" Journey of the Middle School Number of middle schools goes to 12, 530 Soon middle schools rise above the number of jr. highs-1 jr high for every 3 middle schools People need a more suitable learning environment for young adolescents A school that fit all the needs of a growing child, not only the academic aspects but the social and emotional as well In 1960's a call to reform jr. high schools evolved to reform to middle school concept Jr. High's Surviving Teen Years Facts for Families-No.57 Past, Present, & Future..Continuing to Guide Safe and Stable Environment 1995 1930's strong peer influence...clothing, actions, hobbies, habits moodiness, feeling awkward focused on present-not looking ahead The Rise of Middle Schools Why middle schools? How do they help our students? What can they gain with this separation during their adolescent years? Don' we already have the middle school concept in our district? 3 ways that middle schools support our young adolescence providing a safe and stable environment that fosters the needs of young adolescents allows a transition so the elementary to high school jumo is not such a drastic one set up a curriculum and programs specified to this age of a child Why? The ASCD established the Council on the Emerging Adolescent Learner and soon published 'The Middle School We Need' As mentioned middles schools were started to help accommodate issues that certain age children go through. So how do they address these issues? Approximately 6.8 million students enrolled in middle schools Support for Success Knowing the history and how middles were started, we are able to see the goals that went into creating these schools. When we

Middle School Project

Transcript: Process & Timeline April 2013 Concept Process & Timeline January-April The Process & Timeline The Research & Implications for Research: Physical As a result of the “right-sizing” process of 2010, middle school students, grades 7 and 8, were moved from a K-8 configuration to high schools. Middle School Vision for KCPS Implication for Practice Implementation of effective developmentally responsive, research-based programs and practices to increase student achievement and graduation rates. Themes which emerged Rigorous, Relevant Curriculum Team of highly-qualified middle school teachers with common plan Effective academic and social/emotional interventions Daily Physical Education Extra- and Co-Curricular Opportunities Elective Choices Advisory Parental Involvement Safe and orderly school environment “A day in the life” Growth spurts comparable to the first two years of life Growth in height, weight, and internal organs Coordination issues Fatigue and body aches Large appetites Classrooms Central Middle School (600) BY OTHERS Middle School “Our fundamental finding is that, in high poverty environments, a student’s middle grades experience strongly impacts the odds of graduating from high school.” Middle School Achievement Right-sizing SWECC (202) ACE (197) Paseo (176) Foreign Lang. 6-8 (166) Lincoln 6-8 (332) HOLLIS + MILLER Four community meetings are held to meet with parents and other stakeholders and listen to their concerns and priorities related to the middle school discussion: Tuesday, March 5 - Longfellow Elementary Thursday, March 7 - Trailwoods Elementary Tuesday, March 12 - Garfield Elementary Thursday, March 14 - Paige Elementary Middle School Children Characteristics Implication for Practice Collaboration Spaces Report to the Kansas City Board of Education and the Superintendent. Options for Co-curricular during the school day Provide a variety of educational approaches Rigorous curriculum (quality core) Authentic and integrated learning experiences Active and hands-on learning Exploration opportunities Deliver core learning utilizing a team of teachers Advisory Committee Subcommittees Parents Intellectual Title Social/Emotional November 2012 - Architects are enlisted to evaluate and make suggestions regarding possible middle school sites. December 2012 - Middle school consultants enlisted to guide the organization through the early discussion and gather input from stakeholders. Middle school consultants talk with all secondary building level principals and small focus groups of students regarding their experiences in the present configuration, grades 7-12. Applications are submitted and accepted from 8o individuals (parents, community members, teachers, and administrators). These individuals make up the Middle School Advisory Committee. Subcommittees are formed to review current research, cite the implication for practice, and make recommendations to the Middle School Advisory Committee in the following areas: parental involvement, extra/cocurricular activities, core, non-core, and prevention and student support. (Breaking Ranks in the Middle, XVI, NASSP, 2006). Process & Timeline March 2013 Middle School Achievement Process & Timeline: January 2013 BY OTHERS Middle level programming in high schools is at least challenging due to the following factors: facilities that were built as high schools, the mixing of age groups, the sharing of teachers with mixed grade levels, and an inability to keep students totally separated. Although every age group can claim unique developmental needs, there is none so worthy of this claim as children ages 12-14. Question: Should the Kansas City Public Schools reinstate the middle school concept in neighborhood schools? Northeast Middle School (600) Curious and have a wide array of interests Moving from concrete to abstract thought Question authority Appreciate humor but not sarcasm Build on prior knowledge Cognitive functioning varies significantly among students Appreciate authentic and integrated learning The Middle School Advisory Committee and the Middle School Subcommittees were charged to look at the research as it relates to best practices in middle level education in an effort to focus the district on critical elements to be incorporated in the middle school discussion and subsequent planning. This research was shared with parents and community members at the four zone meetings, with the Middle School Advisory Committee, and with Middle School Subcommittees. School Configurations Right-sizing Process & Timeline November - December 2012 HOLLIS + MILLER “HSMS followed the middle school concept/philosophy more faithfully and implemented recommended middle school components (e.g., interdisciplinary teaming, advisory programs, common planning time for core teachers) more frequently than in the random schools.” “Middle schools authentically following the middle school concept/ philosophy are more like to be associated with higher scores on achievement test and

middle school project

Transcript: One thing you dont have to worry about is getting to your class The letter means what hall you are in plus teachers will help you Junior high, where kids are expected to take charge of their learning. They must manage homework assignments from several teachers, study for tests, and keep track of projects. Some kids navigate the social minefield of adolescence as if it were an obstacle course in PE. They may struggle to get over a hurdle or two, but they reach the finish line without breaking much of a sweat. all that means is that a "challenge" in junior high is just a little obstacle in your life what you shouldn't worry about is how you dress you also shouldnt be worried about what people think about youuuuuuuuuuu 7th GRADE WORLD lolz it shouldbe a way inspiring students it is also away of studing, learning more, and dreaming more towards their future. Doing homework may not be as fun as playing video games or chatting with friends, but it shouldn’t be something that kids dread.

Middle School Project

Transcript: Conclusion Abstract Question? http://www.easysurf.cc/ndatets1.htm http://ubiquity.acm.org/article.cfm?id=1455706- PHILIP YAFFE Background Research I developed a hypothesis and tested it, I was successful and I solve the problem.I used the scientific method accordingly and resulted in a correct hypothesis.I look forward to test this more, but for now it's settled. My reason for doing this project is due to a school grade.Therefore,in this project I will state my hypothesis , question , Background research and more. I observed in the first month the days went quicker because i had a lot of sleep, int he second i had less sleep making the days longer. Does days go by faster in a year or slower? Conclusion Statement Middle School Project Hypothesis The main reason why we feel the days going faster is probably because, the season. Also, it might be as we are older, time goes slow like you can do everything in life slower. My hypothesis is that time goes faster as we age.We always dream of getting married ,landing a job , and driving a car. As, soon as we achieve these goals they just wither away.Why is that? Hypothesis/Experimental Design Part:1 I have figured to make a test,every day I count the hours minus the sleeping,and I write it down.Then, I calculated for 2 months.The first month I came up 431 , and the second month came up with 547. Observations Experimental Design Resources and Bibliography

Middle School Project :

Transcript: There are two diffierent models ,but they look the same . The model that has ice is for Cold Foods (the left) ,the three slots is a lid to where you can pull it off and put food in side below the lids are arrows and below that are signs that say : M,B,S(middium ,Big, small,) .You can put those sizes of food in those slots. There is a tank that connects to the top and the bottom of the mechine there are fliters at the top that has frozen ice and when its all crunched up it flows out the tube and in the bottom of the mechine and keeps the foods that need to be cool, cold. When the ice melts it cleans out the non-clean water and flows back into the other tube and the prosses starts all over again . Middle School Project : Food Waste & Food Access poor people or people who cant get a edible food source . grocery stores that over stalk there shelves when people just throw away good food without saving or giving it to people that need the food. Possible solutions People could give food to people who need food grocery stores could stock up less food people could throw away the organic mater in the earth .Like egg shells and seeds ,but no meet Vocabulary Food waste is a serious problem all over the world it is either Inedible to eat or in some places like people in sub-Saharan Africa ,Methane, a deadly green house gas is make it hard to Harvest crops and produce food. Some problems Fast Fact Food waste is a problem in sub-Saharan Africa. 1 in 4 people need food while people in the USA are wasting food. They should be saving or sending it to people that need the food. Why you should buy my invention My Claim How my invention works You should buy this because you would be doing a big amount of help on the human population . Like in places with people who cant get to an edible food source . Because by you helping us in buying this mechicne you are helping others lives and being there reliable source of food .You are there Ray of Hope . Help us help them by buying this mechicne and saving lives. (Some 795 million people in the world do not have enough food to lead a healthy Active life . That about 1 in 9 people on earth).( That's a lot) (Every year the world produces around 4 billion tons of food 50% goes uneaten).(wow) (In sub-Saharan Africa, 1 in 4 people were estimated to be food insecure ).

Middle School Project

Transcript: How I have changed Middle school is like a cake you have to mix all the ingredients hard work, drama, creativity, to get to the frosting. Sports - Cutting off time in sprints - Working harder in Cross Country - Trying new sports (High Jump) 6th grade: 16 sec 7th grade: 15 sec 8th grade: 13\14 Cross country- Classes - Reading more books - Spelling improved - In 6th grade I was shy and confused, 8th grade a lot more clearer - In 6th grade I didnt like all of the homework and that we studied the same things more then once. In 8th grade the homework is good for studying and studying some of the same subjects is good for tests Science - In 6th grade there were a lot of tests and homework. In 8th grade I realize that tests and work help you succeed - In 6th and 7th grade had Mrs. Pholland, 8th Mr. Helmus, different change - Getting my homework in on time Math - Asking for help when needed - Keeping my grade up - Preparing for tests - Trying my hardest to complete assignments Social Studies - Mr. Powley fun and a good teacher - Had fun learning about new subjects - Didnt give us a lot of slack - Subjects were interesting Band - 6th grade wasn't ready for challenging music pieces - 8th very challenging music pieces - Can now play more music/knowing the keys better Family My family has helped me through middle school. They told me to work hard for what I deserve. - I cant give up - Be the best - Rise above Social Growth Friends - Let go of some friends - Gained new ones - Tried to be more social with everyone - Tried to just have fun, not trying to have a lot of drama - Being nice to everyone POL- Presentation of learning Language Arts

middle school project

Transcript: My attempt at explaining what a borrowing and an anglicism is. Borrowings and anglicisms What is a 'borrowing'? Borrowings A word adopted from one language to another. It's caused by a cultural contact between two language communities. History English has had few major periods of adopting new words from other languages. It's and important part of cultural history for English speaking people. History I. Germanic period (time not specified) I. Borrowed from: Latin examples (old english - modern english) > butere - butter > mil - mile > straet - street > weall - wall > win - wine Borrowed from: 1. Latin examples: cest - chest circul - circle 2. Celtic examples: brocc - badger cumb - combe (valley) II. Old English Period (600 - 1100) II. Borrowed from: 1. Scandinavian languages examples: anger, cake, clumsy, gear, husband + place name suffixes 2. French examples: attorney, chapter, count, army, beef, art, adventure + prefixes and suffixes III. Middle English Period (1100 - 1500) III. Borrowed from: 1. Latin examples: abdomen, expensive, insane 2. Greek examples: anonymous, autograph, climax, ecstasy, history + suffixes 3. Arabic examples: algebra, alchemy, orange, sugar, coffee Early Modern English Period (1500 - 1650) IV. European languages: French (ballet, grenade, denim, shock), Spanish (alligator, armadillo), Italian (broccoli, motto, piano), Dutch/Flemish (smuggle, stripe, booze), German (noodle, kindergarten, poodle) other languages: Hindi (jungle, pajamas, shampoo), Persian (check, chess), Arabic (giraffe, caravan), Chinese (ketchup, tea), Japanese (geisha, karaoke, sushi), Australia (boomerang, kangaroo, and many more) Modern English (1650-present) V. Examples Examples Majority of the words used daily in English were originated in a different language. French German Yiddish Spanish Others 1. Ballet - form of dance, developed in France 2. Cafe - small, informal restaurant 3. Genre - category of something (books, movies, music) French 1. Fest - kind of party, festival, often a suffix 2. Kindergarten - type of school children go to before primary school 3. Rucksack - another name for backpack German 1.Glitch - small problem 2. Klutz - clumsy person Yiddish 1. Macho - very strong and masculine person, arrogant about their manhood 2. Patio - area outside the house not covered with a roof 3. Plaza - public open area, can be called "square" Spanish 1. Chinese - kung fu, tofu 2. Japanese - ninja, tsunami 3. Russian - babushka 4. Italian - paparazzi 5. Korean - taekwondo Others Anglicisation is a modification made to foreign words to make them easier to spell. Anglicisation Anglicisation Exonyms are names for places that are not the same as the local usage. Examples: 1. Russian Moskva - Moscow 2. Italian Firenze - Florence 3. Dutch Den Haag - The Hague 4. Spanish Sevilla - Seville Exonyms Exonyms Anglicisation of personal names used to be more common. Latin with Greek origin: Aristotle - Aristoteles ; Hadrian - Hadrianus Pope names: Pope John Paul II - Ioannes Paulus II ; Pope Benedict XVI - Benedictus XVI Personal names Personal names During times of immigration names of the immigrants were changed. French: Pariseau - Parizo; Boucher - Bushey; Mailloux - Mayhew Irish: Ó Briain - O'Brien Scottish: Somhairle - Sorley Welsh: ap Hywell - Powell German: Bürger - Burger; Schneider - Snyder Immigrant names Immigrant names = words borrowed and modified. 1. changed endings: obscenus (Latin)- obscene (English) 2. changed plura forms: index - indexes (English) instead of indices (Latin) Loanwords Loanwords What is an 'Anglicism'? Anglicisms Anglicism is a word borrowed from English into other language with the rise in Anglophone media and global spread of British and American cultures in 20th and 21st centuries. Examples: 1. komputer (pl) - computer (eng) 2. stres - stress 3. serwer - server 4.skaner - scanner 5. biznes - business 6. menedżer - manager 7. dżins - jeans 8. klips - clips Polish Polish 1. literal translations: leżeć na słońcu - 'lie on the sun' (equivalent: lie in the sun) 2. false friends ewentualnie (possibly) and eventually aktualny (current) and actually Ponglish Ponglish Anglicisms are divided into those used in European French and Quebec French. ex. sweat - European French frencher - Quebec French > different Anglicisms for historical reasons > attempts to eradicate Anglicisms, ex. 1993 legislation forbidding the usage of anglicisms in publications Examples: 1. changing meaning: fashion victim - English: smn who can't dress, negative; French: smn who can dress, positive le brushing - from 'to brush', in French means 'to blowdry' le living - from 'to live', in French short for 'living room' 2. Scotch tape (eng) - le scotch (fr) French French More common than Anglicisms in Korean is Konglish - 'Korean-style English'. Contains loanwods not fully understandable to native English speakers. Examples: 1. di-ca : digital camera 2. sel-ca: selfie 3. eye shopping: window shopping 4. overeat: vomit phrases taken

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