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Fairmont, WV Academy Digital Portfolios Continued Guidelines for developing the teacher candidate portfolio and presentation Your portfolio
provides evidence of yourself as a thoughtful professional and documents
your competence as an educational leader and your journey from student
to teacher candidate. The size or length of the portfolio is not as
important as the content. Although this portfolio must contain artifacts
as evidence, it is not merely a collection of products. Rather, it is a
reflection of your competence in teaching and professional
responsibility.
· You should include any artifacts that will provide evidence of competence in 75% of the objectives of each of these three Organizing Concepts. · You must video yourself teaching at least one lesson (20 minutes maximum) that will demonstrate your competency in meeting these three Organizing Concepts. (See due dates listed on the course schedule.) · You must provide a copy of your lesson plan for the taped lesson and print copies of any teaching materials used during that lesson (for example: paper copy of PowerPoint presentation, questions used to facilitate class discussions, worksheets, homework assignments, and/or small group activities). ·
You must provide samples of student work from the lesson
taught. Remember to remove student’s last names from the samples. · You may include any other artifacts that will provide evidence of competence. For example (but not meant to be inclusive), · Copies of materials & methods used to support students who finish early (enrichment), who do not finish, or who have disabilities. · A copy of the observation review form completed by your mentor teacher or university supervisor. · A copy of your Personal Discipline Plan. · Your plans or methods for collaborating with families, other teachers, and the community. · For Organizing Concepts: The Society & The Educational Leader
· Deciding what items of evidence to use and how best to present them throughout the various sections of your portfolio will be the challenge. Class discussions will help you with these important decisions. Additional Requirements: ·
Essay to accompany artifacts used to demonstrate your
competency for each Organizing Concept: The
purpose of this portfolio is to demonstrate your competence to exit
(graduate and obtain certification) the Teacher Education Program of the
Richard W. Riley College of Education at Winthrop University.
In order to demonstrate competence, you must write an essay of no
more than 3 word-processed pages for each Organizing Concept. In
the body of your essay, you should 1.
Describe the artifacts presented to demonstrate your
competence. 2.
Analyze the role each of these artifacts played in your
development as a teacher; in other words explain the how, why, or
in what way these artifacts were significant in your own
learning. 3.
Reflect on how these artifacts have changed you or your
perception of teaching. This section may include reflection on how these
artifacts have shaped (changed) you and how you teach or interact with
children. In addition, you should explain the implications (effects on
or influences these artifacts have) for your future teaching.
· The opening statement should introduce your portfolio with a declaration of purpose and concise description of the contents. ·
In the closing statement, you should discuss how the Conceptual
Framework Organizing Concepts are related or interconnected and
contributed to your development of effective teaching practices and as
an educational leader.
Evaluation of the Portfolio
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| Last updated by L. Harris on 07/10/01 | |