As a group, teachers begin by placing the number of minutes available in a school day in the top box. Then, they examine common ways that potential instructional time is lost (e.g., recess, transitions, early dismissals). When lost time is subtracted from allocated time, the amount that remains represents available instructional time,and is recorded in the second box. Next, teachers estimate and compare engagement rates in their classrooms across different instructional formats (teacherled discussion, independent seatwork, etc.), academic domains, and learning tasks to record in the third box. Finally, teachers attempt to construct a profile of overall success among
students in their classrooms (e.g., high-, average-, or low-success students) to estimate the proportion of learners for whom ALT is further reduced because the work is too difficult.
As a group, teachers begin by placing the number of minutes available in a school day in the top box. Then, they examine common ways that potential instructional time is lost (e.g., recess, transitions, early dismissals). When lost time is subtracted from allocated time, the amount that remains represents available instructional time,and is recorded in the second box. Next, teachers estimate and compare engagement rates in their classrooms across different instructional formats (teacherled discussion, independent seatwork, etc.), academic domains, and learning tasks to record in the third box. Finally, teachers attempt to construct a profile of overall success among students in their classrooms (e.g., high-, average-, or low-success students) to estimate the proportion of learners for whom ALT is further reduced because the work is too difficult.
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