Summer Institute: AP Japanese Language and Culture Your leader: College Board Consultant Hiroko C. Kataoka California State University, Long Beach Most handouts adapted from Kataoka & Tohsaku,1996-2005 and Kataoka 1997-2006. Goal of the Institute To prepare participants to teach an AP Japanese Language and Culture course by writing an AP Japanese curriculum, examining sample test items, and developing sample activities for the course. Logistics Agenda for the week (Schedule) Computer use Handouts Assignments Daily Announcements Tentative Schedule Date/Time 6/25 (Mon) 9:15-9:35 9:35-10:15 10:30-11:30 11:30-12:30 1:30-2:30 2:40-3:30 6/26 (Tues.) 8:00-8:30 8:30-9:45 10:00-12:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-2:30 2:30-3:30 Content Self Int roduction; transferring files The AP* Japanese Language and Culture Exam The AP* Japanese Course Description; exam specifications; Teacher's Guide Designing an AP course: goals (level , content) and resources WhatХsa syll abus? Examining syll abi Writing a syll abus (to be continued on Friday) Int erpretive Communication: What is it? Looking at sample questions (Interpretive Communication): what should students be able to do? What needs to be taught? What should we do in class? What resources can we use:? (Listening and Reading) Making sample lessons using authentic text(s) Sharing sample lessons Int erpersonal Communication: What is it? Presentational Communication: What is it? Looking at 2007 test items, scoring guidelines, and benchmarks (Interpersonal and Presentational Communications: Writing) Notes Exam Format (pdf) Course Description (pdf) Sample Syl labi (pdf) Standards document Course Description (pdf) handout If not available, weХll use Тtryouts.У 6/27 (Wed.) 8:00-10:00 10:15-11:15 11:15-12:00 1:00-3:00 3:00-3:30 6/28 (Thu.) 8:00-9:00 9:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:30 6/29 (Fri.) 8:00-9:00 9:00-11:30 11:30-12:00 Looking at 2007 test items, scoring guidelines, and benchmarks (Interpersonal and Presentational Communications: Speaking) Writing: What should students be able to do? What needs to be taught? What should we do in class? (Topics include kanji and writing using a compute r.) Culture (for Cultural Topic Posting) and critical thinking skills (for Compare and Contrast): What should students know? What should we do in class? Making sample lessons: Writing Sharing sample lessons Speaking: What should students be able to do? What needs to be taught? What should we do in class? (Topics include kanji and writing using a compute r.) Making sample lessons: Speaking Sharing sample lessons Revisi ting syll abi: What should be taught? What should be in your syll abi? Writing (or ТimprovingУ)your syll abi. Sharing your syll abi. Applyi ng what you have learned about AP to non-AP courses. Discussion (Specific topics to be determined by Wednesday.) Q&A, summary, and evaluation Language Lab. Wse may have to use Тtryouts.У AP Japanese Language and Culture Course and Exam: Overview AP Program College-level studies at high school Developed and administered by the College Board since 1955 34 courses in 19 subject areas AP Courses and AP Exams Close to 60% of U.S. high schools and over 90% of U.S. colleges and universities participate College credit, advanced placement, or both for qualifying AP Exam grades AP Courses Course descriptions developed by a committee of college faculty and HS teachers Covers the breadth of information, skills, and assignment in the corresponding college course Usually equivalent to second-year collegelevel course Taught by highly qualified high school teachers AP Exams Administered in May, each year Developed by committees of college faculty and AP high school teachers Free-response section (scored by exam readers) and multiple-choice questions (scored by computer) Modern languages – speaking and listening components On average, 62% of the exams receive a grade recommended for college credit, advanced placement, or both. Benefits of AP Program for Students Saving on college tuition Higher GPA (HS) Early graduation (College) Taking more advanced courses(College) Double majors (College) Benefits of Japanese AP Program Raising the quality of Japanese education Articulation between high school and college programs More enrollment in Japanese courses Highly motivated, excellent students Professional development activities for teachers AP Japanese Language and Culture:Timeline Spring 2003: Board of Trustees resolution Fall 2004: AP Japanese Task Force Fall 2005: AP Japanese Development Committee Fall 2006: First AP Japanese Course May 2007: First AP Japanese Exam AP Japanese Language and Culture: Contents Standards-based: 5C’s; Interpersonal, interpretive, and presentational communications 4 language skills Equivalent to 300-hour college-level instruction Target Level:ACTFL Proficiency Guidelines Intermediate Low to Mid Range Authentic task-based questions No discrete measurement of grammatical knowledge Online test Developed by ETS Test Takers Those who complete an AP Japanese course in high school Anyone over 14 years old including those who have NOT taken an AP Japanese course (e.g., native speakers and learners of Japanese as a heritage language) AP Japanese: College Perspectives Qualifying AP Scores (3, 4, and 5) College credits Advanced placement College credits and Advanced placement Nothing Student Grade Distributions AP Examinations May 2005 AP Policy Different from school to school More than 90% US colleges and universities participate in AP Program Refer to your school catalog, web site, or College Board site You may be asked to make a decision on AP Japanese http://apps.collegeboard.com/apcreditpolicy/index.jsp Credits and Gra des Given for AP German AP UCLA grade course 5 GERMAN 5 4 GERMAN 4 3 GERMAN 3 2 1 --------- U of TX, Austin credits grade course 8.0 ----- GER506 GER507 GER312K GER312L 8.0 ----- GER506 GER507 GER312K GER312L 8.0 ----- GER506 GER507 GER312K --------- GER506 ------------- redits 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ----- grade A A A A A A A ----A A ----A ----- Comparison Chart of SAT II and AP Japanese Exam Date Level of Japanese Test Contents SAT Subje ct Test: Japanese with Listening Early November (in case of CD player problem, wait until the following year) 2 to 4 years of high school instruction Listening, Usage, and Reading Necessary Battery-operated Equipme nt portable CD player with earphones (no recording capacity) Scoring 200 Р 800 points AP Japanese Language & Culture Early May (in case of computer problem, retake in mid-May) 300 hours of college level instruction Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing (with Culture) Compu ters at school (PC with Window only; no Mac) 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 College Board’s Equity Statement: Equity and Access What do you know about CB’s Equity Statement? In pairs read take notes on “Equity and Access” in AP Japanese Language and Culture Teacher’s Guide. If you’re interested and would like to know more about it, go to <http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/article/0,3045,150-157-02200,00.html> and read articles. Discuss what we can do. Resources Available for Teachers General information about the AP http://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/ap/sub_japa neselang.html?japaneselang AP World Languages http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/ AP Japanese Language and Culture http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/Japanese Send an e-mail to [email protected]. Provide your name, school affiliation, mailing address, and e-mail address, and ask for information. Resources Available for Teachers Course Description Teacher’s Guide AP Central Teacher’s Resource Catalog Electronic Discussion Groups College Board Store Pre-AP world language workshops Books and materials (no single text will teach the course) AP Japanese Language and Culture: Professional Activities National Conference (July) Workshops (Pre-AP, AP Japanese) Weeklong Summer Institutes (AP Japanese) AP Central--> Professional development--> http://apps.apcentral.collegeboard.com/EventSearchParams.jsp Other Issues Building/District level decisions on taking /requiring the exam Cost and fee reductions; exam dates for 2007 Special needs students Make-up exams Security issues Test day administration/proctors/equipment/ language labs Grade reports July, September statistical reports Grades by phone-July 1 AP Japanese Language and Culture Course and Exam: Specifications • Specifications and format • Kanji list Activity 1 Exam Format: Which part of the exam tests each of the following? Interpersonal Mode Listening Speaking Reading Writing Interpretive Mode Presentational Mode Interpersonal Mode Interpretive Mode Section 1 Part A Section 2 Part B 30-35 questions 8 questions 25% 12.5% 30 minutes Speaking 6 minutes Presentational Mode Listening Reading Writing Section 1 Part B Section 2 Part A 35-40 questions 6 questions 25% 12.5% 60 minutes 10 minutes Section 2 Part B 3 questions 12.5% 14 minutes Section 2 Part A 2 questions 12.5% 40 minutes AP Kanji List 日 子 国 気 三 車 新 読 動 行 一 月 部 分 社 村 四 所 本 大 小 二 間 電 勉 屋 教 人 来 語 第 木 者 員 場 私 生 先 文 食 上 五 聞 使 知 学 今 書 年 事 強 度 円 川 (As of March 2006) 時 十 話 出 作 東 少 家 習 何 会 物 入 方 手 自 買 都 中 見 思 京 前 業 外 高 天 田 山 言 校 帰 林 店 友 後 道 朝 曜 工 好 問 記 九 毎 八 六 安 試 着 母 字 海 多 駅 明 名 地 切 合 理 発 近 雨 休 待 七 音 料 花 持 楽 週 室 活 化 父 千 泣 不 結 弟 金 紙 写 病 百 水 払 宿 園 登 院 仕 男 公 遠 意 点 石 止 急 医 元 考 願 旅 映 背 美 漢 伝 経 題 達 雪 土 品 氷 売 便 歌 機 心 町 説 飲 番 犬 受 池 晩 立 全 古 終 館 春 未 空 女 開 長 口 歩 親 初 夜 鼻 目 験 西 送 変 早 実 集 働 笑 体 始 同 世 降 画 味 野 運 関 下 用 頭 取 台 英 半 足 夏 階 乗 起 術 式 青 夕 以 失 治 予 赤 広 的 北 正 万 様 兄 有 暑 色 住 門 若 次 火 風 白 夫 茶 向 通 計 調線婚練続橋寒引号究午内礼個 遅利服表特定成市回横贈末非指 婦肉顔荷界熱然神落悪低南期枚 両数要飯洗辞静図姉最注反短左 魚専現別寝寺困法歳速力森答貸 進決和庭昼授去絵族置係右絡鳥 卒残科重島付冬対打忙商局温節 必飛相牛遊妹配転晴身組黒難単 泳平痛州昨冷由酒主際薬面側走 形皆祭忘接昔雑港制秋育洋選信 無太暗
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