NEXT GENERATION
Online Mini-Courses!
CORE Professional Development is proud to present:
“Get Ready for Next Generation”
Get ready for Next Generation in all subject areas!
Online Mini-Courses!
CORE Professional Development is proud to present:
“Get Ready for Next Generation”
Get ready for Next Generation in all subject areas!
The New York State Board of Regents has released a new set of educational standards, The Next Generation English Language Arts and Mathematics Learning Standards.
What does this mean for the classroom teacher? CORE’s series of one-credit online classes will familiarize participants with the new set of Learning Standards and prepare teachers to begin implementing these new standards in daily instruction. These courses will allow participants to:
● Explore the Next Generation Learning Standards
● Compare the Next Generation Learning Standards to the Common Core Learning
Standards
● Review the timeline for implementation of The Next Generation English Language
Arts and Mathematics Learning Standards
● Align existing lessons to the new set of Learning Standards
Each online 1-credit course listed below focuses on a particular discipline: ELA, Mathematics, Social Studies or Science. Teachers can take one course or bundle multiple courses together.
Please Note: EACH Next Generation online course is 1 in-service credit and/or 15 CTLE hours.
Course #NG1: Get Ready for Next Generation: ELA
One-Credit online course for K-12 ELA teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
Course #NG2: Get Ready for Next Generation: Mathematics
One-Credit online course for K-12 Mathematics teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
Course #NG3: Get Ready for Next Generation: Social Studies
One-Credit online course for K-12 Social Studies teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
Course #NG4: Get Ready for Next Generation: Science
One-Credit online course for K-12 Science teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
What does this mean for the classroom teacher? CORE’s series of one-credit online classes will familiarize participants with the new set of Learning Standards and prepare teachers to begin implementing these new standards in daily instruction. These courses will allow participants to:
● Explore the Next Generation Learning Standards
● Compare the Next Generation Learning Standards to the Common Core Learning
Standards
● Review the timeline for implementation of The Next Generation English Language
Arts and Mathematics Learning Standards
● Align existing lessons to the new set of Learning Standards
Each online 1-credit course listed below focuses on a particular discipline: ELA, Mathematics, Social Studies or Science. Teachers can take one course or bundle multiple courses together.
Please Note: EACH Next Generation online course is 1 in-service credit and/or 15 CTLE hours.
Course #NG1: Get Ready for Next Generation: ELA
One-Credit online course for K-12 ELA teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
Course #NG2: Get Ready for Next Generation: Mathematics
One-Credit online course for K-12 Mathematics teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
Course #NG3: Get Ready for Next Generation: Social Studies
One-Credit online course for K-12 Social Studies teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
Course #NG4: Get Ready for Next Generation: Science
One-Credit online course for K-12 Science teachers
Instructor: Margaret Mavros
DATES AND PAYMENT INFORMATION
All classes are online and will run with an open enrollment format, with dates posted for each semester. This means that at any time during an enrollment, you may register for one, two, three or four classes.
FALL 2024:
Open Enrollment Period: October 7 - December 13
SPRING 2025:
Open Enrollment Period: March 31 - June 6
Participants will be able to work at their own pace during this time frame to complete the online course(s). All work must be submitted by the last day of the enrollment period. One credit will be awarded for each course completed.
PRICING:
PLEASE NOTE:
FALL 2024:
Open Enrollment Period: October 7 - December 13
SPRING 2025:
Open Enrollment Period: March 31 - June 6
Participants will be able to work at their own pace during this time frame to complete the online course(s). All work must be submitted by the last day of the enrollment period. One credit will be awarded for each course completed.
PRICING:
- One or Two Courses: $95 per course.
- Three Courses: $260 Bundle price for three classes.
- All Four Courses: $340 Bundle price for all four classes.
PLEASE NOTE:
- Bundled courses must be registered for and paid for at the same time and must be completed during the same enrollment period.
- On the Registration Page, indicate which Next Generation courses you are registering for by number (NG 1, NG2, etc.) and select the appropriate PayPal Option in the dropdown box on the right side of the Registration Page.
- Discounts/Bundles applied to Next Generation classes are separate and distinct from any other CORE P.D. discounts.
REGISTER NOW BY CLICKING THE LINK BELOW!
Register for courses on the left-hand side of our Registration Page; make sure to indicate the specific NG course numbers you are registering for as well as the dates you're selecting.
Make payment through PayPal on the right-hand side. The Next Generation course
payment options will be the last four items in the PayPal drop down box.
Register for courses on the left-hand side of our Registration Page; make sure to indicate the specific NG course numbers you are registering for as well as the dates you're selecting.
Make payment through PayPal on the right-hand side. The Next Generation course
payment options will be the last four items in the PayPal drop down box.
EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT NEW, 3-CREDIT NEXT GENERATION CLASSES!
We are thrilled to announce four new 3-credit courses that will take your understanding of the Next Generation Learning Standards to new heights. These courses are meant to complement our existing 1-credit "Get Ready" workshops, offering you a chance to specialize and excel in your field. Please see our course catalog for more information about:
FALL 2024:
"Beyond the Page: Bridging Theory to Practice in the Next Generation ELA Standards"
SPRING 2025:
"Calculating Success: Navigating the Next Generation Mathematics Standards"
"Revolutionize Your Social Studies Classroom: Conquering the Next Generation Learning Standards"
"Igniting Scientific Curiosity: Launching into the Next Generation Science Standards"
“10 Things You Need to Know About the Next Generation Learning Standards”
NYSUT.org Magazine
NYSUT.org Magazine
1) Say farewell to the Common Core Learning Standards. Here come the state’s “Next Generation Learning Standards.” The proposed new standards, which describe what students are expected to know and be able to do at various grade levels in English language arts and math, were presented to the Board of Regents at its May 9 meeting.
2) The revamped and renamed standards were drawn up by more than 130 educators and parents over a two- year process. The review committees included 94 teachers; 21 administrators; three library media specialists; four college professors; and 16 parents. No testing companies were involved in the standards revision sessions.
3) Committees reviewed more than 4,100 public comments and considered extensive feedback from experts in child development, English language learners and students with disabilities. Committees went standard-by-standard, grade-by-grade. Some learning standards were thrown out; others were merged; some standards were moved to different grade levels.
4) In response to negative feedback that some of the Common Core’s early grade standards were not age-appropriate, an Early Learning Standards Task Force with 30 educators and parents issued a set of pre-K–2 recommendations, such as incorporating “play” as an instructional strategy.
5) The new standards meet the 2015 state law requirement that the Common Core Standards be reassessed with stakeholder input. The revised standards include many of the recommendations issued by the Governor’s Common Core Task Force in December 2015. Commissioner MaryEllen Elia, who served on the Common Core Task Force, launched SED’s extensive review and vowed that changes would not be rushed through like last time.
6) A significant change to the ELA standards includes encouraging a more healthy balance of informational reading and literary texts to ensure students read both full-length texts and shorter pieces, as well as to encourage reading for pleasure. Specific reading selections will be local decisions chosen by local educators.
7) To provide more time for students to develop deep levels of understanding of math content, the review committees suggested major grade movements in statistics and probability at the middle level and in algebra at the high school level. Some changes are semantic. For example, the new standard calls for “exploring” a concept without the expectation of mastering the concept at that grade level.
8) The full text of the revised standards are available at www.nysed.gov/aimhighny. NYSED is accepting public comment on the revised standards through June 2. It is expected the Regents will vote on adopting the standards at the June 12–13 meeting.
9) Once the Regents approve the new standards, the State Education Department will work with district superintendents, the Staff and Curriculum Development Network and teacher centers to develop and provide guidance on professional development for teachers to implement the new standards. Additional resources will include clear communications for parents; resources for English language learners and students with disabilities; a glossary of terms; and crosswalks to show the main differences between the new standards and the 2011 standards.
10) Unlike last time, students will not be tested on the new standards until teachers have a chance to incorporate the new standards into new curriculum. As SED’s timeline shows, initial implementation of the new standards will be coupled with professional development during the 2017–18 and 2018–19 school years. The first year of revised grade 3–8 ELA and math state assessments is slated for 2019–20.
2) The revamped and renamed standards were drawn up by more than 130 educators and parents over a two- year process. The review committees included 94 teachers; 21 administrators; three library media specialists; four college professors; and 16 parents. No testing companies were involved in the standards revision sessions.
3) Committees reviewed more than 4,100 public comments and considered extensive feedback from experts in child development, English language learners and students with disabilities. Committees went standard-by-standard, grade-by-grade. Some learning standards were thrown out; others were merged; some standards were moved to different grade levels.
4) In response to negative feedback that some of the Common Core’s early grade standards were not age-appropriate, an Early Learning Standards Task Force with 30 educators and parents issued a set of pre-K–2 recommendations, such as incorporating “play” as an instructional strategy.
5) The new standards meet the 2015 state law requirement that the Common Core Standards be reassessed with stakeholder input. The revised standards include many of the recommendations issued by the Governor’s Common Core Task Force in December 2015. Commissioner MaryEllen Elia, who served on the Common Core Task Force, launched SED’s extensive review and vowed that changes would not be rushed through like last time.
6) A significant change to the ELA standards includes encouraging a more healthy balance of informational reading and literary texts to ensure students read both full-length texts and shorter pieces, as well as to encourage reading for pleasure. Specific reading selections will be local decisions chosen by local educators.
7) To provide more time for students to develop deep levels of understanding of math content, the review committees suggested major grade movements in statistics and probability at the middle level and in algebra at the high school level. Some changes are semantic. For example, the new standard calls for “exploring” a concept without the expectation of mastering the concept at that grade level.
8) The full text of the revised standards are available at www.nysed.gov/aimhighny. NYSED is accepting public comment on the revised standards through June 2. It is expected the Regents will vote on adopting the standards at the June 12–13 meeting.
9) Once the Regents approve the new standards, the State Education Department will work with district superintendents, the Staff and Curriculum Development Network and teacher centers to develop and provide guidance on professional development for teachers to implement the new standards. Additional resources will include clear communications for parents; resources for English language learners and students with disabilities; a glossary of terms; and crosswalks to show the main differences between the new standards and the 2011 standards.
10) Unlike last time, students will not be tested on the new standards until teachers have a chance to incorporate the new standards into new curriculum. As SED’s timeline shows, initial implementation of the new standards will be coupled with professional development during the 2017–18 and 2018–19 school years. The first year of revised grade 3–8 ELA and math state assessments is slated for 2019–20.
Please Note: We recommend getting prior approval from your district for CORE courses.