Nelson Amy - Elm 490 Clinical Practice Evaluation 1
Nelson Amy - Elm 490 Clinical Practice Evaluation 1
Colorado
SCHOOL STATE:
Stacey Rogers
COOPERATING TEACHER/MENTOR NAME:_____________________________________________________________________________________
Talitha Couture
GCU FACULTY SUPERVISOR NAME: _____________________________________________________________________________________________
Comments
Student learning support has been taken into account by way of preferential seating and partnering based on student needs.
When working with partners it is evident that expectations have been established. The students' interactions were respectful and collaborative.
Comments
During the lesson delivery, Amy balanced her questioning and responses provided by male and female students. She varied the positions from which she called on students in regards to their placement
in the room. Assessment strategies are varied to address different learning modalities (exit tickets, written responses, one-on-one conferencing and individualized goal-setting).
Comments
Amy conducts herself with integrity both in and out of the classroom. Her community involvement consists of leading a small group in her home and volunteering in the church's nursery.
CLINICAL PRACTICE EVALUATION 1
Comments
Amy is focusing on broadening her engagement strategies. Within this lesson she made it a point to check in with individual students and tap the desks of those students whose posture demonstrated
disengagement.
I would encourage Amy to continue to acquire a variety of engagement strategies to add to her toolbox as she progresses through the program and reflect on what impact they have on the students in her
classroom.
Additional areas of her professional practice that she is examining and reflecting upon have not been discussed.
Comments
Amy's questioning strategies supported active inquiry during the lesson. She asked several follow-up questions and prompted students to demonstrate their thinking and understanding in a variety of
ways. Students were also expected to provide examples on their own.
I would encourage Amy to create a sense of curiosity/anticipation for the next day's work by leaving students with a question to ponder or a challenge to address/solve for the next day.
For reflection- How might the student's examples improved had they been given your example first to serve as a model for their thinking?
CLINICAL PRACTICE EVALUATION 1
Comments
Amy's cooperating teacher cited examples of when Amy is quick to point out her own mistakes to the students which serves as a powerful example that mistakes are an opportunity for growth as well as
how to go about correcting them.
She also participates in teaching character lessons which allow her to pause and take advantage of teachable moments.
Comments
Amy has an extremely warm disposition. She is approachable, friendly and open with staff and students alike. It is evident that she has taken the time to build positive, supportive relationships with the
students. They are quick to seek her guidance and clarification.
CLINICAL PRACTICE EVALUATION 1
Comments
As a small group leader for her church, Amy is involved in many community outreach programs including, but not limited to, The Springs Rescue Mission and visiting nursing homes. Her time spent
pursuing the field of education is a testament to this advocacy as well.
Comments
Amy has worked within the TCA schools for four years prior to her student teaching experience. She is invested in the school community and continues to pursue growth opportunities.
CLINICAL PRACTICE EVALUATION 1
INSTRUCTIONS
Please review the "Total Scored Percentage" for accuracy and add any attachments before completing the "Agreement and Signature"
section. Once this evaluation is completed and submitted, the score is final and cannot be changed or altered by the GCU Faculty
Supervisor or by GCU staff.
Total Scored Percentage:
95.6 %
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1:
(Optional)
Attachment 2:
(Optional)
I attest this submission is accurate, true, and in compliance with GCU policy guidelines, to the best of my ability to do so.
Amy writes definition on the board. Students are copying notes into binders. Amy provides a list of
objective pronouns.
Amy redirects student whose binder has spilled—Gets her caught up
Whole class questioning- Amy asks for an example of a prepositional phrase. Student provides an
example. Amy asks, “What’s the phrase?”
“Sentence with a direct object?” Student provides sentence.
A student is asked to substitute direct objects with objective pronouns.
Sentences provided didn’t work with the lesson.
Amy provides an example—Writes it on the board. Asks a student to identify the prep. phrase, subject
and direct object. Another student is asked to replace the DO w/ an objective pronoun.
Amy call the students’ attention back to the lesson pertaining to me/I from yesterday.
Amy walks around the room checking student work and providing feedback/redirection as needed.
Whole class brought back to check answers. One student stands at a time to read directions and then
answer to one question at a time. Remaining students check their answers silently. Amy corrects
incorrect responses.
One student comes up to share answers to grammatical corrections made in the sentences projected.
Students are asked to put away binders and they line up to go outside.