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| Identify desired results. |
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What should students know, understand, and be able
to do? What is worthy of understanding? What enduring
understandings are desired?
- Consider goals
- Examine content standards (district, state &
nat.)
- Review curric. Expectations
- Teacher/students interests
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| Determine acceptable evidence. |
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How will we know if students have achieved the desired
results and met the standards? What will we accept as
evidence of student understanding and proficiency?
- Consider a range of assessment methods –
informal and formal assessments during a unit
- Think like assessors before designing specific
units and lessons to determine how/whether students
have attained desired understandings
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| Plan learning experiences and instruction. |
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- What enabling knowledge (facts, concepts, and principles)
and skills( procedures) will students need to perform
effectively and achieve desired results?
- What activities will equip students with the needed
knowledge and skills?
- What will need to be taught and coached, and how
should it best be taught in light of performance goals?
- What materials and resources are best suited to
accomplish these goals?
- Is the overall design coherent and effective?
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Adapted/formatted from Understanding by Design by Grant
Wiggins and Jay McTighe
Download a printable version
of the Backward Design Process (56k PDF) |
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