#sschat is a network of educators, resources, and ideas that started on Twitter, but has expanded to Facebook, an annual NCSS unconference, and more. Join us to chat asynchronously on Twitter or Facebook, or chat with us live on Mondays from 7-8pm EST.
Hi! I'm a student teacher participating in a #sschat for the first time. I'm hoping someone can share some resources and teaching strategies concerning ELLs with me, particularly ones for high school World History I students with very little to no English mastery.
Hi! I'm a student teacher participating in a #sschat for the first time. I'm hoping someone can share some resources and teaching strategies concerning ELLs with me, particularly ones for high school World History I students with very little to no English mastery.
Hello everyone! I'm a student at W&M School of Education, currently student teaching high schoolers in World History I, IB Geography, and AP Gov classes. We've covered the agricultural revolution, women's rights around the world, and the formation of the Constitution. #sschat
For the most part, translated content has not played a role in my classroom, as natural English speakers have produced most if not all of my class materials. However, some documentary footage we view has been subbed in English for English speakers' comprehension. #sschat
Q3
Why would civics/social studies content (not concepts) be challenging for ELLs?
ELLs may be coming from different cultural backgrounds that value and learn different things. Native speakers might be building on previous knowledge that ELLs may need to begin developing. #sschat