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STATEWIDE
ACADEMIES |
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Chiwaukee Academy
Kenosha/Racine Area
August 10-14, 2009
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Christa
McAuliffe Academy
Appleton Area
July 27-30, 2009
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Cray
Academy
Eau Claire Area
July 27-30, 2009
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Gitche Gumee Academy
Ashland Area
July 27-31, 2009
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John Muir Academy
Verona Area
July 31, 2009
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Northwoods Academy
Rhinelander Area
August 3-7, 2009
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Sally Ride Academy
Messmer/June 15-19, 2009
West Allis/June 22-26, 2009
Waukesha/July 13-17, 2009
Grafton Area/July 27-31, 2009
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Star
Academy
River Falls Area
August 3-6, 2009
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Washburn Academy
Holmen Area/July July
13-17, 2009
Onalaska Area/July 27-31,
2009
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WASDI |
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RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM I (RCII)
The Responsive Classroom approach to
teaching and learning promotes
academic and social excellence.
Developed by classroom teachers, it
consists of highly practical,
research-based strategies for
integrating the teaching of social
and academic skills throughout the
school day. Used in thousands
of classrooms across the country,
these strategies enhance academic
performance, increase students
engagement in their own learning,
improving social skills, reduced
problem behaviors and foster respect
and responsibility.
INSTRUCTOR(S): Origins Trained
Facilitators
GRADE LEVEL: K-6
CREDIT: 1 or 2
Prerequisite: Responsive Classroom I
For educators who have participated
in RC1. It is in the week-long
Responsive Classroom II
workshops that all the pieces come
together. Participants build
upon what they learned form
Responsive Classroom I as
trained facilitators guide sections
of 25 educators through four
foundational Responsive Classroom
practices:
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Guided Discovery - introducing
classroom materials using a
format that encourages
independence, creativity, and
responsibility
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Academic Choice - increasing
student motivation by
differentiating instruction and
regularly allowing students
teacher-structured choices in
their work
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Classroom Organization - setting
up the room in ways that
encourage students'
independence, cooperation and
productivity
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Collaborative Problem Solving -
using conferencing role playing,
and other strategies to resolve
problems with students
Participants learn to structure
lessons for differentiation and
engagement through Academic Choice.
Facilitators address effective
teacher language, challenging
behavior issues such as chronic
rule-breaking and power struggles
through social problem-solving
structures, such as role play and
social conferencing, and deepen
participants' understanding of
Logical Consequences.

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