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Ccsso clrn
- 1. California Learning Resource Network clrn.org Inputs Matter
- 2. What is CLRN? California Learning Resource Network State-funded Education Technology Service Initial charter: Review supplemental electronic learning resources
- 3. Open Educational Resources 6000+ free and commercial-free resources Aligned to CCSS and other CA standards
- 4. Governor Schwarzenegger’s Digital Textbook Initiative
- 5. California Digital Textbook Initiative Three Phases: Free or Open Source High School Math, Science, & History Review for Content Standards Only
- 6. California Legislation AB 1398, relating to the use of textbook funds Redefines “technology-based materials” to include electronic equipment required to use them
- 7. California Legislation SB 247 relating to high school textbook purchases Textbook funds may be used to purchase electronic versions Districts must ensure all students have access at home & school
- 8. Recent CA Legislation SB 185 / AB 133 Requires publishers to provide textbooks in digital format
- 9. Three Digital Textbook Paths Self-contained digital Flat: Epub, Kindle, PDF Digital with interactive components Online, subscription-based Some digital or interactive components Online Courses
- 10. What is CLRN? Online Course Reviews Six subject areas Standards Alignment Common Core State Standards California’s other standards Next Generation Science Standards iNACOL Standards for Quality Online Courses
- 11. Publisher Eight Step Entry
- 12. Step 2: Content Standards
- 13. Standards Correlation Algebra I CCSS
- 14. Step 3: Course Standards
- 17. Step 6: Features
- 18. Step 7: Abstract
- 19. CLRN Review Sites Six, subject-specific sites County office based Managed by COE content expert 20-25 active teachers Meet monthly during school year
- 20. Reviewer Training & Norming CLRN Review Process Social Content Criteria Online Course Standards
- 21. CLRN OCR Training Videos
- 22. OCR Retraining & Norming
- 23. CLRN Course Review Process Nine-step process 1. Team assignment 2. Content (CCSS) Standards review Develop, Practice, Assessment 3. Minimum Requirements Reading levels, spelling/grammar, content accuracy, etc. 4. Social Content Review 13 areas, including male/female roles, ethnic/cultural groups, & advertising.
- 24. CLRN Review Process 5. Online Standards 6. Features 7. Profile 8. Abstract
- 25. Step 4: Social Content Male/Female Roles Ethnic/Cultural Groups Older Persons/Aging Process Disabled Persons Religion Brand Names/Advertising
- 26. iNACOL Standards for Quality Online Courses Online courses participate in the teaching/learning process
- 27. iNACOL Course Standards Content Instructional Design Student Assessment Technology Course Evaluation and Support
- 28. Step 5: Course Standards Reviewers vet 24 of the 52 OCR standards
- 29. Content Content depth and breadth Information literacy skills Learning resources and materials Communication process between teachers, parents, and students Content accuracy and bias
- 30. Instructional Design Course design and organization Meaningful and authentic learning experiences Multiple learning paths for students to master the content Higher-order thinking skills Instructor-student and student-student
- 31. OCR Standards/Considerations B5. The course provides opportunities for students to engage in higher-order thinking, critical reasoning activities and thinking in increasingly complex ways. ★ Assignments, activities, and assessments provide opportunities for student to elevate their thinking beyond knowledge and comprehension into the realm of analyzing situations, synthesizing information, or evaluating an argument. …Opportunities for group work, decision‐making, and finding patterns should also be
- 32. Student Assessment Alignment between the course goals and activities and its assessment strategies Insure that there are adequate and appropriate methods to assess students Assure that students are constantly
- 34. Course Evaluation and Support Evaluating course effectiveness Accreditation Teacher and Student preparation and support
- 35. CLRN Central Review Validation & Norming Work the course Review/update all 52 course standards Standardize review comments Notes inform reviewer retraining
- 36. CLRN Central Review Editing & Proofreading Review, modify, and standardize content standards rating & comments Publisher Feedback Seven-day window New evidence required for Re-Review One Re-Review permitted per course. Publishing Reviews valid for three years
- 37. Texas H.B 4294 eTextbook publishers may submit updated content for review Districts/schools may select a subscription-based electronic textbook
- 38. Re-Review Policy For Updated Courses Updated, not new (New=>30% new content) New content and/or course standards. Strengthen alignment to the content standards and/or the course standards. Publishers provide specific evidence. Once per year
- 39. CLRN HOme
- 41. List View
- 45. CLRNCertified University of California Partnership A-G Approved Courses CLRN-Certified 80% content standards 80% online course standards 15 power standards
- 47. OCR Standards & Considerations
- 50. U.C. Online Learning Home
- 51. What steps does your school/district take to validate that the rigor and quality of online or blended learning courses meets or exceeds that of “traditional” courses taught in a brick and mortar classroom?
- 52. Answers and Questions We examine the course outlines with teachers and administration. Matching up the state standards with course, requiring minimums for passing scores None required
- 53. More Answers and Questions Data supplied by curriculum provider. Student input on rigor compared to last course or class taken. Ensure alignment to state standards – we need to be doing more
- 54. What factors did you consider when selecting courseware? Price 77% Compared to content standards 60% U.C. A-G list 60% Examined course outlines 55% Data supplied by provider 42% Vendor demonstration 42% Colleague recommendation Selected CLRN Certified courses. None 0 10 20 30 40 50
- 55. The Good News CLRN Reviews inform course improvement
- 56. Re-Reviews
- 57. Content Re-reviews Additional content New activities Additional components to meet course standards Syllabi, policies, resources, etc.
- 58. Analysis of the 460 published 63% certified Up from 46% 20% teach < 80% content standards Range from 4% met to 78% met 12% only missing captions or transcripts
- 59. Certification by Subject ELA:52% History: 64% Up from 27% Math: 55% Up from 47% Science: 58% Up from 28% World Languages: 89%
- 60. Accessibility You’re only a lawsuit away from making your courses accessible
- 61. DOJ Story D10: Course materials and activities are designed to provide appropriate access to all students…
- 62. Closed-Captions/Transcripts Edgenuity (e2020) BYU Compass Learning K12, Inc. (Word has gotten out)
- 63. Why Inputs Matter Resubmit an Assignment Story
- 64. Ed Code Ed Code 49011 states that school districts and schools shall not establish a two-tier educational system …through payment of a fee or purchase of additional supplies that the school district or school does not provide; and
- 65. What is not a great online course Class 1: Watch lecture. Complete worksheets. Take a multiple choice test. Repeat Class 2: Read. Take a multiple choice test. Repeat Class 3: Read. Print and take quiz. Grade your quiz. Take multiple choice test. Repeat Class 4: Read a physical book. Take quiz from a physical book. Take part in online discussion. Repeat Moving a textbook online is not a foundation for a great course.
- 66. What is not a great online lesson. “Writing an introduction” slide show Vocabulary exercises. Students then: READ 12 textbook pages about verbs READ 13 pages of textbook reading about verb agreement
- 67. Not a great online lesson, continued READ 10 pages of textbook reading about verb tense READ 6 textbook pages about “verbs made easy” READ a one-page textbook page about writing a first draft, and READ two textbook pages about simple narratives.
- 68. What should we expect from great online courses?
- 69. High-quality course Stimulating lectures Writing Just-in-time reading Students create, evaluate, an d analyze. Active learning Engaging activities that go beyond knowledge and comprehension Variety of assessment types
- 70. Make use of the medium Rich media Lecture clips, video demonstrations and clips, variety of multi-media, simulations, … Ease of use LMS helps inform instruction. Students/teachers always know where they are.
- 71. California Learning Resource Network clrn.org Inputs Matter
Notas do Editor
- Inputs matter. How can you tell if an online course is any good, whether it engages students in active learning, or challenges them with authentic, higher-level work? We’ll detail the California Learning Resource Network (CLRN) course review process, from publisher entry to publication, outlining criteria, including iNACOL’s course standards, for receiving our certification as part of our University of California partnership. We’ll also share data from the California eLearning Census.
- What’s missing is that
- As the census drew to a close, we sent a supplemental survey to those districts that were purchasing courses, asking them about their selection process. When asked what factors they considered when selecting courseware, the top four choices were price, comparing courses to content standards, the U.C. A-G approved list, and examined course outlines. Sadly, few districts realize that by selecting from the UC A-G Approved courses, they’re also depending on CLRN’s certified course reviews.None10%Selected only CLRN Certified courses.3 6%Colleague recommendation17 32%Vendor demonstration2242%Data supplied by curriculum provider22 42%Examined course outlines2955%U.C. A-G list3260%Compared the course to the content standards32Price41 77%
- Short video clip of a boring teacher?If you walked into a f2f class and saw this type of teaching/learning, would you be impressed? Would you recommend this class to other students? Would you send a struggling student there? The lesson begins with “Writing an introduction” slide show, which would be stronger if narrated, followed by some vocabulary exercises. Students then read:12 textbook pages about verbs13 pages of textbook reading about verb agreement10 pages of textbook reading about verb tensesix textbook pages about “verbs made easy”a one-page textbook page about writing a first draft, andtwo textbook pages about simple narratives.
- Inputs matter. How can you tell if an online course is any good, whether it engages students in active learning, or challenges them with authentic, higher-level work? We’ll detail the California Learning Resource Network (CLRN) course review process, from publisher entry to publication, outlining criteria, including iNACOL’s course standards, for receiving our certification as part of our University of California partnership. We’ll also share data from the California eLearning Census.