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CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800-245-8584

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customerservice@santillanausa.com

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Title I

Title II

Title III

IDEA

STEM

148

Reading Strategies for the Second Language

Classroom (ESL/ELD)

978-1-60396-705-1 | Level: K–12

The acquisition of reading skills is vital to the

development of literacy in any language. This session

discusses pre-, during, and post-reading strategies and

approaches that make scaffolded reading instruction

comprehensible to ALL students, especially students who

have had interrupted formal education (SIFE). Participants

learn the appropriate use of high-interest, low-difficulty

reading selections.

Sheltered Instruction Strategies for Language and

Content Workshop*

Level: K–12

Session focuses on language and content sheltered

instruction and explores proven-effective, research-

based planning tools for working with ELL in elementary

classrooms or secondary content area classrooms. This

is a three-session (three full days) workshop, presented

either concurrently or separately.

*$3,500 per day for 35 participants. $50 per day for each

additional participant.

Session 1 (Day 1)

978-1-62263-144-5

Participants learn effective strategies for planning and

preparation: how to select and use appropriate basal and

supplemental instructional materials, adapt content to

different levels of ELL proficiency, and deliver lessons.

They also learn about comprehensible input, and how it

is used to inform explanations of academic tasks, and the

application of a variety of classroom techniques to make

content concepts clear (such as modeling, visuals, hands-

on activities, demonstrations, experiments, gestures, and

body language).

Session 2 (Day 2)

978-1-62263-145-2

Participants learn how to incorporate effective teaching

strategies into instruction to ensure comprehensible

input. They create content and language objectives and

opportunities for students to use learning strategies

themselves. Participants also learn a variety of

scaffolding techniques, including reading scaffolding and

consistent use of scaffolding from lesson to unit

to theme.

Session 3 (Day 3)

978-1-62263-146-9

Participants learn to incorporate additional teaching

strategies that focus on building background knowledge

and activating prior knowledge, such as grouping

configurations that support both language and content

learning and clarifications in both L1 and L2. They

also learn how to incorporate practice and application

activities that reinforce language and content objectives

and explore ways to review the objectives, including

targeted vocabulary (both subject area/technical and

academic vocabulary) and key concepts and ideas.

The session also addresses the use of formative and

summative assessments to evaluate students.

Theory and Practice of Language Acquisition

9781631135934 | Levels K–12

The session focuses on the current research framework

that supports high-quality, effective teaching and

learning practices in the classroom: First v. Second

Language Acquisition, Factors that Affect Language

Acquisition in the Classroom, the Affective Filter,

Language Proficiency and Leveling, Thomlinson’s

Differentiated Instruction (*), and others. Participants

explore teaching and learning strategies based on this

framework, are presented with hands-on, classroom-

tested examples, as well as samples of instructional

materials that support this methodological framework.

(*) Differentiated instruction (Carol Anne Thomlinson)

is an approach to teaching essential content in ways

that address the varied learning needs of students with

the goal of maximizing the possibilities of each learner.

In the classroom, teachers must differentiate not only

by language proficiency, but also by other factors, such

as each student’s functional grade level, academic

background, and cultural and ethnic variables.

Comprehensible Input and its Implications to the

Bilingual, ESL and Spanish Classroom

9781631135941 | Levels K–12

This session focuses on Second Language Acquisition

theories as presented by researchers (Krashen, 1981;

Krashen & Terrell, 1983), including Jim Cummins’s

distinction between two types of language: basic

interpersonal communications skills (BICS) and cognitive

academic language proficiency (CALP). Participants learn

ESL/ELD, BILINGUAL, AND DUAL-LANGUAGE SESSIONS

Online sessions also available.

Contact Mario Núñez for more

information:

mnunez@santillanausa.com