CAEP 2 STANDARD TABLES

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CAEP 2 STANDARD TABLES2.1Table 2.1a Clinical Experience ChartClinical ExperiencesPre-professional (Prior to Methods Courses)At the Pre-professional level, candidates use EPP StandardsEDUC 501:ShadowingProfessionalsCo-requisite:EDUC 102:Introduction tothe World of theLearner(6 hours)DescriptionIntroduces candidates to diverse instructional conditions and diverse studendeliver instruction, paying particular attention to instructional strategies uspersonal Candidates begin to recognize the personal, cultural and social imconditions and diverse students. Candidates develop personal and global coCandidates begin to recognize the personal, cultural and social impact teacDiversityThe demographics of partner schools for this experience include urban gensocioeconomic backgrounds that represent the diaspora of Central BrooklyTechnologyThe teachers selected must use technology proficiently and understand its pcandidates gain an understanding of just and fair interactions, respecting anCandidates observe teachers selecting teaching methods that are aligned wStandardsMEC Personal and Global Consciousness Standard 2.1MEC Standard Commitment and Care: 8.2)MEC Knowledge 1.7MEC Knowledge 1.3Aligned to INTASC 1,2,3,&4EDUC 502:ObservingStudents inInclusive andSpecialEducationSettingsType of AssessmentProduct: ReflectionImprovementsThrough TEPAC, this experience has evolved to include shadowing leaderRecommendations.DescriptionThis field experience provides candidates with an opportunity to contextuaidentifying varying patterns of learning and development, observing speciaas well as the content learned in the co-requisite course EDUC 152 – Introthat every learner can meet high standards and that all learners should be cDiversityCandidates can make comparisons of the teaching and learning experienceTechnologyCandidates observe students using technology, including assistive technolo

Co-requisiteEDUC 152Introduction toSpecialEducationStandardsMEC Knowledge Standard 1.10 & 1.11MEC Creativity Standard: 4.4Aligned to INTASC 3,5,9 & 10Type of AssessmentProduct: Mock Conference/Poster Presentation during which small groupsdisabilities, and 2) reflective group papers on their disability topics and theImprovementsn/aEDUC 503:Parents andCommunitiesas PartnersDescriptionCandidates learn the roles that parent/families and the larger community plattend and participate in school-based community events. They observe anthese events and write an essay about their observations. Candidates obsercommunity work togetherCo-requisiteEDUC 231ChildDevelopmentDiversityMake connections to developmental theories with regard to understandinginteractions and collaborative learning environments, among othersTechnologyCandidates use technology to summarize their observations.StandardsMEC Collaboration Standard: 7.2)(6 hours)(6 hours)EDUC 504:Technology inthe Classroom:Co Requisite:EDUC 350Computers inEducationAligned to INTASC 6Type of AssessmentProduct: Analytic & Reflective EssayImprovementsThrough TEPAC ‘s recommendation, this experience has evolved to includNumeracy and Literacy Coaches.DescriptionDeveloping the WebQuest immerses students in the recursive cycle of learlearning tool. Candidates use Standard Written English and dominant dialeDiversityCandidates work with small groups of learners and teachers in general andTechnologyCandidates to apply and integrate technology, including assistive technologdiverse needs requiring different modifications to the web quest to suit thdevelop a WebQuest.StandardsMEC Standard Knowledge: 1.1(6 hours)MEC Standard Analytical Thinking: 3.3MEC Standard Effective Communication 6.1Aligned to INTASC 5-8Type of AssessmentKey AssessmentMoving from Product to Performance. Candidates will be guided in using aclassroom practices using performance rubrics to evaluate their performancImprovementsThrough TEPAC’s recommendation, this experience evolved to require tig

Professional(Methods Courses) At the professional level, the standards used are program specific Special Professiocorrespond to their degree program. Candidates at the professional level of field experiences, are requias it impacts critical academic learning outcomes for individuals that encourages positive interactionsAdditionally, candidates use their understanding of content based tools of inquiry and structure of theshort term goals are set which take into consideration student understanding of pre-requisite knowledgEDUC 505:Working withIndividualLearners CorequisitesDescriptionCandidates implement an instructional response using one or more instructcontent for individual learners. 10 hours executing a Reading Assessmentand 10 hours executing mathematics interventions based on a school assessDiversityCandidates work with individual students and engage in experiences and reinclusive P-6 classroom settings.TechnologyCandidates participate in a professional development where they use smartstudent reading and math performance and work with teachers to identify tStandardsCEC 3,5; NAEYC 4,5; ACEI 2.1,2.3,3.1,3.2EDUC 311 –Teaching ofReadingMethods I andEDUC 315 –TeachingElementaryMathematics(20 hours)EDUC 506:Working withSmall GroupsCo-requisitesEDUC 312 –Teaching ofReadingMethods II;EDUC 381 –ReadingMethods &Materials forLearners withSpecial NeedsFor CSE & CECEC 3,5; NAEYC 4,5; ACEI 2.1,2.3,3.1,3.2Aligned to INTASC 7,9& 10Type of AssessmentPerformance but Rubrics are ProductsImprovementsMoving towards Performance Rubrics. The Math Intervention (Modified MBoth interventions have always been a performance-based activity, but thepaper describing their intervention experience and student outcomes. Nowcandidate engaging the child in math interventionsDescriptionCandidates continue to use their understanding of content-based tools of indiscipline accessible. Candidates continue to use their understanding of coexperiences that make the discipline accessible. Childhood Education andmethods to become familiar with appropriate practices (7 hours). Sciencethe Brooklyn Children’s Museum. Social Studies methods course’s clinicaIntervention work with the same children in (CE & CSE 7 hours; ECSE 13CSE & ECSE 7 hours)DiversityInterventions are geared to candidates having a better understanding of divTechnologyLow end technology is integrated into the Response to Intervention, such aincrease candidates’ phonological awareness and processing fluencyStandardsCEC 5; NAEYC 4B&4C; ACEI 3.2CEC 3; NAEYC 4; ACEI 2CEC 2; NAEYC 1C; ACEI 3.4Aligned to INTASC 5 & 10

EDUC 314Social StudiesMethods OREDUC 317:ScienceMethodsType of AssessmentPerformance: Guided Reading Implementation Video and ReflectionPerformance: Tier 2 Response to Intervention (Reading Intervention-ClosiImprovementsTEPAC recommended that this learning experience evolve to become a moResponse to Intervention and Guided ReadingEDUC 507CurriculumResearch &DesignDescriptionCandidates’ preparation includes researching and developing their own curon student contextual information (e.g. culture, demographics, developmencurriculum mapping, gathering state and city curriculum materials and leaunits with content-specific representations and distinguish various learningCo-RequisiteDiversityGear curriculum to diverse abilities, instructional conditions and culturesEDUC 457Curriculum andInstruction inChildhoodEducation orEDUC 302Curriculum andInstruction inEarly ChildhoodEducationTechnologyTechnology must be integrated in the curriculum unit. These curriculum uthis task, candidates meet with Grade Level Curriculum Planning Teams incollaborative setting.StandardsThis results in the development of a program specific curriculum (NAEYC(20 hours)Aligned to INTASC 9 &10Type of AssessmentProduct: Writing Interdisciplinary CurriculumImprovementsn/aDescriptionThis field experience provides candidates with an understanding of assessmassessment-related skills. Candidates observe teachers and identify the useassessments used in elementary general and special education settings. Furfor a variety of diagnostic and progress monitoring purposes, ‘particularlycandidates with an understanding of assessment practices in specialized anyoung children (Birth-8) with special needs, familiarizing themselves and udelays and young children with disabilities. In the Childhood Special EducGrade 6 students. Furthermore, they engage in observing to learn about selthem, completing observation checklists and anecdotal notes, conducting inprogress monitored.DiversityCandidates learn to assess and interpret findings of children with differingTechnologyInformation is gathered and analyzed using EXCELStandards(CEC 4; ACEI 4); (NAEYC 3; CEC ECSE: S4.9; S4.11)(18 hours)EDUC 508/509Assessment inChildhood /EarlyChildhoodEducationCo-Requisite:EDUC 340 orEDUC 253(12 hours)

Aligned to INTASC 1-10EDUC 5CourseNumber(5-310) CourseBased FieldExperience inEDUC 310Type of AssessmentCandidates are evaluated based on a performance-based assessments, but twritten to describe, analyze and summarize the assessment activities that wImprovementsMoving from product based to performance-based rubricsDiversityEach candidate must complete AT LEAST ten hours of field experience wotwo specific strategies aimed at changing a student’s challenging behaviorwork where they are already placed. But, because it is not a separate placplacement. Childhood Special Education and Early childhood Special EduTechnologyInformation is gathered and illustrative charts created using technology.StandardsCEC 1, 2,5,&7NAEYC 1 &3ECSE & CSEcandidates only(10 hours)INTASC 1,2,3,4,5& 10Type of AssessmentThe field experience is a performance assessment; the rubric has evolved tImprovementsProduct moving towards Performance RubricsDiversitySettings have different instructional conditions, ethnicities, and socio-econTechnologyUse technology to gather information and integrate technology as a resourcStandardsAll NAEYC 1-6, CEC 1-7 & INTASC 1-10Type of AssessmentPerformance Rubric assessing Planning, Learning Experience Plan, ImplemImprovementsRubrics will explicitly include content areas although it is an integrated liteDiversitySettings have different instructional conditions, different ethnicities, socio-TechnologyUse technology to gather information and integrate technology as a resourcStandardsAll CEC 1-7 & INTASC 1-10Type of AssessmentPerformance Rubric assessing Planning, Learning Experience Plan, ImplemImprovementsn/aDiversitySettings have different ethnicities, socio-economic statusTechnologyUse technology to gather information and integrate technology as a resourcStandardsAll ACEI 1-5 & INTASC ChildhoodSpecialEducationChildhoodEducation

Type of AssessmentPerformance Rubric assessing Planning, Learning Experience Plan, ImplemImprovementsn/a

Table 2.1b List of School Partners :Demographic and Alumni IdentificationPARTNERSHIPSCHOOLSAND TYPE OFFIELDEXPERIENCE% OFSTUDENTSATPROFICIENTLEVEL INMATH ANDREADINGMathDEMOGRAPHICS (2017)Reading GenderNote 1)- IndicatesMEC AlumniMFRaceSocioeconomicAA LA AS WH MU % Rec.RedNote 2) PARTNERSINCE 2005PS 5Demographic ELL SPTrendsSchoolLunch39.625.45050 791503190Dr. Ronald McNairSchoolLargesthomelesspopulation indistrict4322023Principal L. Gates820 Hancock St.Lab SchoolBrooklyn, N.Y.11233(718) 574-2333Field: EDUC 503: Parents & Community PartnersClinical PracticePS 620.717.44951 722213Norma AdamsClemons AcademyPrincipal S. Porter43 Snyder AveBrooklyn, NY11226(718) 856-6560Field: EDUC 502: Observing Students in Clinical and Inclusive Settings072------------

Clinical PracticePS 264643.35644 662922077Jesse Owens SchoolGiftedProgram &1031AutistimProgramPrincipal Dr. C.Celestine1014 Lafayette AveBrooklyn, NY11221(718) 919-5707Field: EDUC 502: EDUC 502: Observing Students in Clinical and Inclusive SettingsClinical PracticePS 4424.324.34951 801332197Increase instudentsfromSoutheastAsia &Middle East82420.94951 544112192Increase instudentsfrom MiddleEast1532Marcus GarveySchoolPrincipal R. James432 Monroe St.Brooklyn, NY11221(718) 834-6939PARTNER SINCE2005Field: EDUC 506(Assessment 381ECSE, CSE& CE;)Clinical PracticePS 46Edward C. BlumSchoolPrincipal K.Nicholson22.7

100 ClermontAvenueBrooklyn, NY11205(718) 834-7694Field: EDUC 501Clinical PracticePS 811017.94555 563630194213417.919.85248 73169108722185050 127961071-------1427Thaddeus StevensSchoolPrincipal C. AultBaker990 Dekalb AvenueBrooklyn, N.Y.11221(718) 574-2365PARTNER SINCE2005EDUC 504Clinical PracticePS 92Adrian HegemanSchoolPrincipal Dr.Samerson601 Parkside AveBrooklyn, NewYork 11226(718)462-2088TOC EDUC Field ExperienceClinical PracticePS 108Sal Abbracciamento44.747.8

SchoolPrincipal C HahnAssistant PrincipalEspinal200 Linwood St.Brooklyn, N.Y.11208(718) 277-7010Clinical PracticePS 16128.234.35644 81114219531953475149 8311121762131960.45149 4248640682420Crown SchoolPrincipal Mr. M.Johnson330 Crown StreetBrooklyn, NewYork 11225(718) 756-3100EDUC 501PS 181John Steptoe SchoolPrincipal Mr. V.Esannason1023 New YorkAveBrooklyn, N.Y.11203(718) 462-5298PARTNER SINCE2005TOC Field ExperiencePS 24971

The Caton SchoolPrincipal E. Brown18 Marlborough Rd.Brooklyn, N.Y.11226(718)282-8828PARTNER SINCE2005EDUC 501 & 502PS 25637.135.25446 7124220969243047.15149 5827410159AutismProgram519Benjamin BannekerSchoolPrincipal Ms. S.Hemphill114 Kosciuszko StBrooklyn, N.Y.11216(718) 857-9820Clinical PracticePS 282Park Slope SchoolPrincipal Mr. RHokeAsst. PrincipalsSidbury & St Just180 Sixth AvenueBrooklyn, NY11217(718) 622-1626EDUC 505 (311 &Assessment 315)Clinical Practice

PS 32186.7845050 476775731520.321.75446 613034090IncreasingMulti-lingualPopulationfrom Africa292832.3415050 8063101841621----8317 4422142005824100William PennSchoolPrincipal L Phillips180 Seventh AvenueBrooklyn, NY11215(718) 499-2412Clinical PracticePS 375Jackie RobinsonSchoolPrincipal46 McKeever PlBrooklyn, N.Y.11225(718) 693-6655EDUC 501EDUC 503PS 397Foster LauriePrincipal Ms. MMonteau490 Fenimore St.Brooklyn, N.Y.11203(718) 774-5200TOC Field ExperienceDISTRICT 75Principal Ms. E.Russell---

PS 7762 Park Pl.Brooklyn, N.Y.11217(718) 789-1191Clinical PracticeDay Care CentersInner ForceMs. Sween (Birth -2)Ms. Jones (3-5)1181 E. New York AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11212(718) 221-1246Clinical PracticeCommunity Parents Head StartMs. John1809 -90 Chauncey StreetBrooklyn, New York 11233(718) 771-4002Clinical PracticeElla BakerLab SchoolDir. Janet Mcintosh1150 Carroll St.Brooklyn, N.Y. 11225(718) 270-6018Clinical PracticeKEYM male; F Female; AA African American; LA Latin American; WH White; MU Multi-racialRec Red Scl Lnch% Receiving Reduced School Lunch

2.1 Reference Table : Standard 5: Table 5.1eGrant Projects

2.2Table 2.2a: Faculty QualificationsCollege Clinical FacultyRACE/ETHNICITYNAMEGENDER AfricanAmericanLatin PsycholoEducatioPsycholo

RACE/ETHNICITYNAMEGENDER AfricanAmericanLatin racyAcquisitRemediaBasic canFTFTAssoc.Prof.MASociologMABASocial ScEducatioPhDMath, ScTechnoloMABABScChildhooEdElementand Soci

RACE/ETHNICITYNAMEGENDER AfricanAmericanLatin /TPolitical& tioAssocProf.FTPh.DUrban E

Table 2.2b: Action Research Publications ListPublicationsLawrence S., Johnson T., Baptiste M., Caleb A., Sieunarine C., and Similien, C. (2017). "Pre-ServiceTeachers’ Use of Multicultural Literature," Journal of Inquiry and Action in Education, 9 (1), Article 3.Lawrence S., Johnson T., Baptiste M., Caleb A., Sieunarine C., and Similien, C. (2017). "Pre-ServiceTeachers’ Use of Multicultural Literature," Journal of Inquiry and Action in Education, 9 (1), Article 3.Johnson, T., & Crafton, J. (2016). “Putting celery stalks in the red water”: Inquires & insights from apre-service action project. International Journal of Humanities Social Sciences and Education. 3 (1),95-102.PresentationsJohnson, T., Andrews, A. (April, 2018). Power within: Examining a pre-service teacher’s use ofmindfulness activities in an urban classroom. Presentation at the Annual Meeting of the AmericanEducation Research Association (AERA), New York, NY.Lawrence, S. A. & Johnson, T. (November, 2016). Pre-service teachers’ culturally relevant literacyinstruction for linguistically diverse students. Paper to be presented at National Council of Teachers ofEnglish Annual Conference, Atlanta, GA.Lawrence, S. A., Johnson, T., Baptiste, M. (November, 2016). Using Culturally Relevant Texts inElementary Classrooms. Paper presented at the 2016 Annual Conference, New York State ReadingAssociation, Saratoga Springs, NY

Table 2.2c: Cooperating Teachers, Site and College Supervisor Evaluations(with observations)2017The tables below summarize teacher candidates’ evaluation of: (a) Clinical Practice Sites (b) CooperatingTeacher, and (c) College Supervisor. Rating sheets were collected from a total of 32 binders. Not allbinders contained rating forms for all three categories for evaluation. A sample of 8 complete set of ratingsheets were used. Confusion in the use of forms have persisted. Forms should be used via an electronicsystem that will reduce human error. The information recorded reflects the number of teacher candidateswho assigned ratings against the standards indicated. All candidates affirm that placements are withdiverse students in organized orderly classroom settings where best teaching practices are observed.However, two of the sites did not incorporate candidates into its professional development and one didnot provide access to resources. One candidate claimed that cooperating teachers’ orientation to clinicalpractice needed to improve and that collaboration with the EPP was not apparently valued. TwoCooperating Teachers were emerging in their incorporation of technology and interdisciplinary/integratedcurricula practices and encouragement in students’ use of academic language was lacking. Twocandidates stated that the College Supervisor had emerging ability in discussing New York learningstandards. Following the table is a detailed analysis of issues with the forms used to evaluate ClinicalPractice Sites, Cooperating Teacher and College Supervisor.Cooperating Teacher (N 8)Standard 1 – The college supervisor/cooperating teacher’s knowledge and skills are utilized to developMEC teacher candidate’s professional knowledge, skills and dispositions.1Is credentialed in the subject areas inwhich she/he is 2Discusses instruction in compliancewith New York State LearningStandards81003Models and/or identifies use of “bestpractices’ and techniques ininstruction and assessment63004Assists teacher candidate in the useof best practices81005Discusses the use of differentiatedinstruction to meet the needs ofdiverse learners6210

6Discusses the use of effectivebehavioral modification techniques52207Discusses creative, appropriateresources, materials and technologyin instruction52208Discuss interdisciplinary/integratedcurricular practices52109Discusses the importance ofacademics language521010Discusses the importance ofengaging students5400Standard 2 –The cooperating teacher’s dispositions are conducive to a positive and rewardinglearning experience to the MEC teacher candidate1Demonstrates commitment to ho

Standards . CEC 1, 2,5,&7 NAEYC 1 &3 . INTASC 1,2,3,4,5& 10 : Type of Assessment The field experience is a performance assessment; the rubric has evolved t Improvements Product moving towards Performance Rubrics Clinical Practice Early Childhood Special Education

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