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Administrative Support to K-16 Chinese 行政支持与中文教育的持续发展 NCLC - April 15, 2011 USF Confucius Institute Kun Shi 史昆 ([email protected])

K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

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K–16 articulation for Chinese language programming is becoming critical as more K–12 students choose to learn Chinese in recent years. Participants in this session, both administrators and teachers of Chinese, will gain knowledge and skills in developing programs that foster K–16 Chinese articulation. Co-presenter Kun Shi will present the urgent need for administrators to support teachers and focus on K–16 articulation in order to sustain program development, based on his experience working with Florida and Ohio schools. Dr. Shepherd will explore ways to build the culture of Chinese programs in ways that create optimal learning experiences for American learners while they coordinate instruction in a manner that allows for smooth K–16 articulation. Techniques for structuring learning experiences that integrate key factors impacting vertical articulation will be shared through discussion and video, including embedding language in culture, eliciting increasingly sophisticated learner performance, shifting from texts to performance in context, generating intrinsic motivation, fostering varied feedback, and showing learners how to efficiently learn Chinese as a foreign language.

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Page 1: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Administrative Support to K-16 Chinese

行政支持与中文教育的持续发展NCLC - April 15, 2011

USF Confucius InstituteKun Shi – 史昆 ([email protected])

Page 2: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

A Science and Knowledge Economy

- need scientific and technological literacy

A Resource-Challenged Economy

- need critical thinking about sustainable economies

A Globally Interdependent Economy

- global competence is a core competence

A Demographically Diverse Economy

- requires cross-cultural leadership skills

An Innovation-Driven Economy

- requires students who can learn how to learn and adapt to rapid changes (Source: Asia Society)

It is important for everyone to know that the next economy is

Page 3: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Why is administrative support important?

Local administrative support is essential to ensure long-term K-12 program development and K-16 articulation. Good examples: Thurgood Marshall MS in Florida and

Gahanna-Jefferson Public Schools in Ohio

Forming local and larger networks to support teachers Good examples: Asia Society, College Board, NFLC StarTalk,

CLASS…

Local networks are usually more effective.

Participate in Chinese Bridge Delegation …

Page 4: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

It is more essential to ensure program quality & sustainability

Good sign of fast growth of K-12 Chinese programs in Florida and Ohio (next five slides)

The real challenge is program sustainability (which leads to K-16 articulation)

Page 5: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Data from USF-CI and FDOE

Students Taking Chinese Courses in Florida Public Schools Total Enrollment in 2010-2011: 2,956

(Survey and analysis by USF-CI and FDOE, August 2010)

Page 6: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Students Taking Chinese Courses in Florida Public Schools Total Enrollment in 2010-2011: 2,956

Data from USF-CI and FDOE

Page 7: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Chinese Language Teachers in Florida Public Schools 2010-2011 School Year (52 teachers: 41 f/t and 11 p/t)

Data from USF-CI and FDOE

Page 8: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

俄州中小学中文教育发展状况Growth of Chinese programs in Ohio schools, 2005-09

51

17

8

72

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

2008-09

2007-08

2006-07

2005-06

Page 9: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

俄州中小学注册学习中文的学生人数2005-06 至 2008-09 学年

490

1383

4609

6500

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Nu

mer

of

Stu

den

ts

School Year

Growth of Student Enrollment in K-12 Chinese, 2005-06 to 2008-09

Page 10: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

A word of caution …

To maintain a regular K-12 Chinese program requires long term planning and strong administrative support.

To operate an immersion program requires twice the efforts.

If you want to start an immersion program, please learn more from the Portland Public Schools in Oregon and Montgomery County Schools in Maryland.

Page 11: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Immersion Program in PPS (2009)

Mandarin Immersion Students in Portland Public Schools, 2008-09

60 58 57

2926 28 28

18 19 21

71

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Grade Level

En

rollm

en

t

Page 12: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Immersion and Other Students at K-5, PPS

A Comparison

Comparison of Immersion and Other Students at Woodstock ES, 2007-08

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

G-3 Math G-4 Math G-5 Math G-3 Reading G-4 Reading G-5 Reading

% S

tud

en

ts M

eeti

ng

Ore

go

n S

tan

dard

s

Immersion Students Other Students

Page 13: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Immersion and Other Students at G6-8, PPS

A Comparison

Comparison of Immersion and Other Students at Horsford MS, 2007-08

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

G-6 Math G-7 Math G-8 Math G-6 Reading G-7 Reading G-8 Reading

Stu

den

ts S

co

res

Immersion Students Other Students Oregon Standards

Page 14: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

Support to teacher development is essential

Continuous teacher development is important because most programs and teachers are new.

Continuous administrative support to teachers is vital or program success cannot be guaranteed.

Examples in the next three slides.

Page 15: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

汉办资助2009年举办的18所院校培训师培训班合影Hanban sponsored Teacher Institute in Qingdao, 2009

Page 16: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

2011年4月在迈阿密举办的教师培训班Teacher Workshop in Miami (CLTA-FL, MDC-CI & USF-CI), 2011

Page 17: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

在职中小学教师培训班March 19, 2008 – Cleveland (left)May 16, 2008 – Columbus (below)Dec. 16, 2008 – Columbus (left bottom)

Page 18: K. Shi: Administrative Support to K–16 Chinese (A3)

USF Confucius Institutewww.global.usf.edu/confucius

Harmony

Collaborate

合作

和谐