Here
are sample curriculum vitae, lesson plans, and portfolio
entries to guide you in the development of your own materials.
These are draft materials, offered for guidance only, not
as guaranteed models for success. None of these materials
has yet been part of a successfully reviewed portfolio.
By the same token, do not copy these materials for use in
your portfolio. Even unintentional plagiarism would have
an adverse affect on this kind of guidance being provided.
We
will be adding more samples in the future, so please come
back. All materials will be posted as anonymous.
Note: All these documents are PDF ( ) files.
|
|
TABLE
OF CONTENTS |
Here's
the curriculum vita of a veteran ESOL teacher.
Notice
that the teacher has described her teaching experience with
the standards in mind, careful to include range of teaching
approaches, assessment experience, critical thinking activities,
and so forth. |
 |
Here's
a set of lesson plans to be submitted by a license-seeker
to cover the eight standards required for Route 4.
The
plans are for a GED math test preparation class. Learning
objectives and activities cover variety of teaching approaches,
assessment, adjusting for learner feedback, developing problem-solving
skills, and so forth. |
 |
And
here's the set of explanatory statements that refer to the
lesson plans above.
These
are not 100% complete yet, but shareable at this point. |
 |
Here's
a set of lessons plans to be submitted by a second teacher
to cover five of the eight standards required for Route 4.
This
teacher has integrated ideas from Paolo Freire, Jack Mezirow,
and Robert Kegan to meet Standard (a)1 and lesson plans on
teaching poetry for several other standards. |
 |
And
here's the set of explanatory statements that refer to the
lesson plans above.
These
are not 100% complete yet, but shareable at this point. |
 |
Here's
another explanatory statement for Standard (a)1 from a third
teacher.
This
teacher has used her facilitation of a 10-PDP course on Dr.
Robert Kegan's adult development research to indicate that
she/he has met the standard. (No accompanying lesson plan
yet.) |
 |