Infinity Learning Map Case Studies
These case studies illustrate the impact of Infinity Learning Maps on students, teachers, principals, and networks of schools.
These case studies illustrate the impact of Infinity Learning Maps on students, teachers, principals, and networks of schools.
Springpoint Report: Inside Mastery Based High Schools: Profiles and Conversations
Jobs are an essential part of the economy and help this teacher run the class smoothly and efficiently. Students interview for positions and are awarded with employees if they are going above and beyond. In addition to reinforcing responsibility, jobs help students work towards character expectations and build a sense of community in the class.
Students are recorded giving feedback to their peers using the Oral Presentation Rubric as a guide. This allows students to better internalize the expectations of the oral presentation for themselves. The class spends a significant amount of time focused on the “Presentation Skills” and “Use of Digital Media” domains when giving peer-to-peer feedback.
This is an example lesson plan for Workshop from the early part of the year. Note that students are selected to be in tutoring based on two different assessments.
The Workshop Board is the student-facing display of available stations and work. Depending on how much choice students are given on a specific day, the structure of the Workshop Board changes.
This poster helps students accurately assess their level of understanding on Marzano’s scale and determine next steps.
In a blended/personalized classroom, data can be overwhelming. This course will give you the tools you need to focus your data analysis, so you can provide a more personalized experience for each student.
In this course, participants will:
This course will teach you about blended and personalized learning as a whole, and show you how to stretch your thinking and try something new. You’ll learn the how and why of “blended” and how blended/personalized learning is changing the face of teaching and learning. You’ll leave this course with four blended “recipes” you can implement in your classroom immediately.
In this course, participants will:
In addition to taking content assessments, students also engage in ongoing projects aligned to content areas.