Differentiated Instruction: An Overview and One Classroom’s Transformation
Differentiated Instruction allows all students to access the same classroom curriculum by providing entry points, learning tasks, and outcomes that are tailored to students’ needs.1 In this interactive presentation, Melissa Storm, Technical Assistance Liaison at the Access Center, and Lori Centerbar, veteran secondary teacher, will provide participants with an overview of differentiated instruction, offer an introduction to differentiation strategies, and present the story of a classroom that has been transformed through differentiation.
Presenters

Melissa Storm (Primary)
Research Analyst/ TA Liaison
Access Center at the American Institutes for Research

Teacher
Frederick H. Tuttle Middle School
Description
1. Hall, Strangman, & Meyer, 2003
RELATED UPCOMING WEBINARS
RELATED PAST WEBINARS
Keeping Quality Teachers: The Art of Retaining General and Special Education Teachers
Evaluating English Learner Services & Results for Accountability & Instructional Improvement, Part 2
Successful Strategies for Middle and High School Inclusion
Standards-Based Instruction: Could it Happen in Special Education?
-
View Archived Webinar
-
Download Audio File (.mp3 11.6MB)
Get Audio RSS Feed
Downloads For Your Own Use
- Differentiating Instruction: Finding Manageable Ways to Meet Individual Needs
- MP3 Recording for online evnet Differentiated Instruction: An Overview and One Classroom’s Transformation
- Online Event: Using Flexible Technology to Meet the Needs of Diverse Learners
- Powerpoint for Online Event: Differentiated Instruction: An Overview and One Classroom’s Transformation."
- Technology to Support Diverse Learners Web Site
- The K 8 Access Center Professional Development Modules On Differentiated Instruction
Other SchoolsMovingUp Resources that May be of Interest
From WestEd.org

"Valuable for practitioners who wish to improve their teaching and their students' learning, and for researchers concerned with putting ideas of formative assessment into teaching practice." Richard J. Shavelson, Margaret Jack Professor of Education, Stanford University
Let us help you make the most of your live webinar or archived webinar experience. Participation instructions, tips for small groups, and ideas for professional development are included.
