The document provides guidelines for students to prepare and present an oral report on a news article using technology. It outlines 4 steps for the assignment: 1) read a news article, 2) research further on the topic, 3) prepare an oral report using Prezi or PowerPoint, and 4) prepare a brochure handout. It also includes a 4 point presentation rubric evaluating organization, subject knowledge, use of graphics, and mechanics.
1. The SIOP model provides strategies for making content comprehensible for English language learners through lesson preparation, building background knowledge, providing comprehensible input, strategies, interaction, practice, and review.
2. Key strategies include adapting content using graphic organizers, outlines, leveled study guides, and supplementary materials. Teachers should clearly define language and content objectives, link new concepts to prior knowledge, use scaffolding techniques, and provide opportunities for interaction.
3. Specific techniques mentioned are using jigsaw text reading, hands-on materials, visuals, modeling, and having students work in groups with varied structures depending on language proficiency.
The document discusses academic vocabulary and strategies for teaching tier 2 words. It explains that tier 2 words are more sophisticated words used across disciplines that are worthy of instructional focus. The document provides criteria for determining which tier 2 words to teach, such as words that students will see often, are useful for writing, and require more than context clues to understand. Teachers are instructed to use this rubric to analyze words and provide rich vocabulary instruction, including contextualizing words and providing examples.
This document provides an overview of the Common Core State Standards for English Language Arts and how administrators can lead their schools through the transition. It discusses the key shifts in ELA, such as an increased focus on informational texts and academic vocabulary. It also outlines the PARCC assessments and their components. The document then gives recommendations for steps administrators should take, such as assessing alignment, implementing instructional strategies like close reading, and observing classrooms to ensure standards are being met. The goal is to prepare students to be college and career ready through this transition to more rigorous standards.
This document outlines a syllabus for an English ESL unit focusing on developing cultural knowledge through texts. It includes 14 student outcomes addressing skills like comprehending relationships between texts and contexts, identifying intertextual relationships, and analyzing the effects of technology on meaning. The syllabus then provides a 4-week plan involving activities like analyzing related texts and films, writing blog posts, and engaging with online resources to meet the outcomes through developing cultural and linguistic understanding. Formative and summative assessments include blog contributions, worksheets, and deepening understanding through additional activities.
The document discusses guidelines for selecting appropriate delivery methods for mobile learning solutions. It provides a decision tree to help determine if a mobile solution is suitable. If mobile learning is suitable, it compares features of smartphones and tablets and provides examples of mobile authoring tools that can be used to develop different types of mobile content.
The document discusses strategies for making content comprehensible for English language learners. It recommends providing opportunities for students to use common strategies like reciprocal teaching, graphic organizers, and repeated readings. Teachers should consistently use scaffolding techniques such as think-alouds, paraphrasing, and partnering to help students apply strategies. They should also employ a variety of question types and encourage students to ask questions using strategies like "Question Cubes" to promote interaction and language development.
The document provides guidelines for students to prepare and present an oral report on a news article using technology. It outlines 4 steps for the assignment: 1) read a news article, 2) research further on the topic, 3) prepare an oral report using Prezi or PowerPoint, and 4) prepare a brochure handout. It also includes a 4 point presentation rubric evaluating organization, subject knowledge, use of graphics, and mechanics.
1. The SIOP model provides strategies for making content comprehensible for English language learners through lesson preparation, building background knowledge, providing comprehensible input, strategies, interaction, practice, and review.
2. Key strategies include adapting content using graphic organizers, outlines, leveled study guides, and supplementary materials. Teachers should clearly define language and content objectives, link new concepts to prior knowledge, use scaffolding techniques, and provide opportunities for interaction.
3. Specific techniques mentioned are using jigsaw text reading, hands-on materials, visuals, modeling, and having students work in groups with varied structures depending on language proficiency.
The document discusses academic vocabulary and strategies for teaching tier 2 words. It explains that tier 2 words are more sophisticated words used across disciplines that are worthy of instructional focus. The document provides criteria for determining which tier 2 words to teach, such as words that students will see often, are useful for writing, and require more than context clues to understand. Teachers are instructed to use this rubric to analyze words and provide rich vocabulary instruction, including contextualizing words and providing examples.
This document provides an overview of the Common Core State Standards for English Language Arts and how administrators can lead their schools through the transition. It discusses the key shifts in ELA, such as an increased focus on informational texts and academic vocabulary. It also outlines the PARCC assessments and their components. The document then gives recommendations for steps administrators should take, such as assessing alignment, implementing instructional strategies like close reading, and observing classrooms to ensure standards are being met. The goal is to prepare students to be college and career ready through this transition to more rigorous standards.
This document outlines a syllabus for an English ESL unit focusing on developing cultural knowledge through texts. It includes 14 student outcomes addressing skills like comprehending relationships between texts and contexts, identifying intertextual relationships, and analyzing the effects of technology on meaning. The syllabus then provides a 4-week plan involving activities like analyzing related texts and films, writing blog posts, and engaging with online resources to meet the outcomes through developing cultural and linguistic understanding. Formative and summative assessments include blog contributions, worksheets, and deepening understanding through additional activities.
The document discusses guidelines for selecting appropriate delivery methods for mobile learning solutions. It provides a decision tree to help determine if a mobile solution is suitable. If mobile learning is suitable, it compares features of smartphones and tablets and provides examples of mobile authoring tools that can be used to develop different types of mobile content.
The document discusses strategies for making content comprehensible for English language learners. It recommends providing opportunities for students to use common strategies like reciprocal teaching, graphic organizers, and repeated readings. Teachers should consistently use scaffolding techniques such as think-alouds, paraphrasing, and partnering to help students apply strategies. They should also employ a variety of question types and encourage students to ask questions using strategies like "Question Cubes" to promote interaction and language development.
This lesson plan focuses on analyzing pictures from the short story "The Tell-Tale Heart" to make predictions about events and the overall story. Students will examine the pictures, discuss related vocabulary words, and write what they anticipate the story will be about based on the pictures. The goal is for students to get acquainted with the short story through pre-reading activities like predicting events and discussing the pictures from the text.
The document outlines criteria and achievement levels for oral communication, visual interpretation, reading comprehension, and writing in an examination.
It describes 4 criteria (oral communication, visual interpretation, reading comprehension, writing) each worth a maximum of 8 points. For each criterion, it provides descriptors for achievement levels 0 to 8, defining the skills and understanding expected at each level.
The achievement levels progress from having difficulty with basic skills at lower levels, to demonstrating thorough understanding and application of skills at the highest levels. Comprehension and communication abilities increase in complexity from familiar to some unfamiliar situations as the levels increase.
The document discusses vocabulary instruction standards and choosing words to teach. It explains that there are three tiers of words: Tier 1 are basic words, Tier 2 are more sophisticated words used across disciplines, and Tier 3 are domain-specific. Participants will learn to identify Tier 2 words and determine which to teach using criteria like how often students will see the word and if its meaning can be inferred from context. The goal is for students to deeply understand words and use them independently in various contexts.
1) The NJDOE developed a model curriculum aligned to the Common Core State Standards to provide clearer and more rigorous standards, leverage expertise from many states, and allow for continuous improvement.
2) The model curriculum includes learning objectives, instructional strategies, formative assessments, and summative assessments to improve student achievement.
3) School leaders can implement the standards-aligned curriculum and assessment system with fidelity to improve student outcomes by ensuring effective instruction and using data from assessments.
This document summarizes a presentation about re-examining English language arts standards. It discusses the driving forces behind changing standards, including international assessments and the Common Core State Standards. It also explores challenges in implementing new standards, such as increasing text complexity, emphasizing informational text, and preparing students for college and careers. The presentation advocates for teaching practices like close reading, argumentation, extended writing, and emphasizing literacy across all subjects.
The new NSW English syllabus:
- Is based on the Australian Curriculum but contains additional NSW-specific content and coding.
- Uses a stage-based approach rather than year-based approach to structure outcomes and content.
- Places greater emphasis on multimodal texts, imaginative and critical thinking, and visual literacy.
- Aims to provide continuity across stages and better inform teaching both prior to and beyond each stage.
This document provides the lesson plan for an ELA teacher for the week of July 23-27, 2012. The objectives for the week include understanding spelling patterns, multiple meaning words, synonyms, and making inferences while reading. Activities include vocabulary practice, guided reading of a selection, modeling comprehension strategies, and independent practice with worksheets. Assessment includes tests, checklists, and teacher observation of students. Differentiation strategies include grouping students by ability and reading level, and addressing different learning styles.
This document outlines four criteria (oral communication, visual interpretation, reading comprehension, and writing) used to assess language proficiency on a scale of 0 to 8. For each criterion, level descriptors provide details of the skills demonstrated by students at different achievement levels. Higher levels indicate stronger abilities such as understanding more complex ideas, engaging more with texts, and communicating more substantial information with better grammar and structure.
This document appears to be a student report card summarizing a student's performance and development across various subject areas. It finds the student is below grade-level expectations in numeracy, writing, and reading based on benchmarks. Support is recommended to help the student improve their skills and meet grade-level standards by the next academic year.
The document discusses using assessments, both cognitive and non-cognitive, to understand students' literacy development and select appropriate texts, and using instructional practices that address students' cognitive and affective needs to facilitate literacy learning for all students. It also provides an example lesson plan that incorporates multiple perspectives and assessments to teach students about penguins.
This document provides a curriculum planning template for a thematic unit on social action projects. It includes three assessments with increasing levels of complexity:
1. Students discuss social action project ideas and provide feedback on each other's ideas.
2. Students analyze a short video about poverty and complete a listening comprehension assessment.
3. Students create a public service announcement promoting their own proposed social action project using an online presentation tool.
The template provides information on communication modes, performance assessments, language skills standards, and target proficiency levels for each assessment.
This instructional plan aims to improve teacher-student rapport at Alief Hastings High School through a training on communication and rapport building techniques. The plan provides background on the problem of poor rapport contributing to dropout rates among Hispanic students. It then outlines the goals, objectives, assessment, and instructional strategy for a training session. The training will teach teachers and administrators to identify students' communication preferences and mirror them to build rapport. It will cover representational systems, eye accessing cues, mirroring, matching, and anchoring. Formative and summative assessments are included to evaluate skills. The plan provides appendices with materials to support the instruction and assessment.
Creating a Literate Environment in the Preschool Classroomtiffany_hupp01
ย
This document discusses creating a literate environment in the preschool classroom. It emphasizes the importance of considering learners, texts, and instructional practices based on a framework that addresses the cognitive and affective needs of students. Specifically, it stresses getting to know individual students, selecting a variety of text types and levels that are engaging, and using developmentally appropriate practices to facilitate literacy development.
The lesson plan is for a 12th grade class to read and analyze the short story "The Tell-Tale Heart". Students will make predictions while reading, then analyze the story by reading it and answering questions. They will appreciate suspense to a new level upon finishing. Assessment will include a summary and group discussion. The goal is for students to understand character development and plot elements in the story.
Authentic Literacy and Formative Assessment Using TechnologyAndrew Steinman
ย
This document provides an overview of a presentation on authentic literacy and formative assessment using technology. It introduces the presenter, Andrew Steinman, and defines the goals of the presentation which are to define authentic literacy and formative assessment, simulate an authentic literacy activity incorporating formative assessment, learn how to use technology tools that support authentic literacy and formative assessment, and design an activity around authentic literacy incorporating formative assessment. Various technology tools that could support these goals are discussed such as InfuseLearning, Socrative, Diigo, Google Docs, and Blogger. The presentation guides participants through simulated activities using these tools to achieve the defined goals.
The document discusses innovative approaches to teaching foreign languages, including the communicative approach, cultural approach, competence-based approach, and problem-based teaching approach. The communicative approach focuses on using communication to teach language in a positive environment. The cultural approach incorporates speech activities and modeling intercultural communication situations. The competence-based approach selects competencies based on learner needs and evaluates performance. The problem-based teaching approach creates problematic situations to motivate thinking. Information technologies that can be used include educational software programs and Web 2.0 tools.
A combined linguistic and medical approach toduncc
ย
The document describes a course for International Medical Graduates (IMGs) to improve written and verbal communication skills for a Foundation Year 1 doctor role. Language teachers and clinicians ran sessions on history taking, summarizing, and presentation skills, all placed in a medical context using simulated patients and records. Analysis of communication difficulties could come from both linguistic and clinical perspectives, allowing specific feedback. The combination of language and clinical tutors identified issues that individual approaches may miss. Practical teaching with multiple opportunities to practice skills was emphasized.
The document summarizes a teacher's plans for curriculum and instruction across 8 standards. For each standard, the teacher provides evidence of how they meet that standard in their lesson planning and classroom activities. This includes creating unit plans based on state standards, using formal and informal assessments to guide instruction, differentiating lessons for different cognitive levels, incorporating technology and resources from colleagues to enhance learning, and utilizing IEP information to support students with disabilities.
This document analyzes the writing process and identifies various assistive technologies and apps that can support students with different needs at each step of the writing process. The writing process involves multiple cognitive skills, including planning, drafting, revising, and editing. The summary identifies apps and software that can help with areas like organization, spelling, grammar checking, developing fine motor skills, and converting ideas to written text. Students with disabilities may require additional support tools to complete writing tasks.
The document summarizes the English language arts and mathematics content standards for grade 1 in the Riverside Unified School District. For reading, the standards cover word analysis, reading comprehension, literary response and analysis. For writing, the standards cover writing strategies, applications, and written language conventions. For listening and speaking, the standards cover strategies, applications, and oral language conventions. For mathematics, the standards cover number sense, algebra/functions, measurement/geometry, statistics/data analysis, and patterns.
The document discusses reading skills and difficulties. It covers three main components of reading: decoding, comprehension, and retention. Decoding involves translating printed words to sounds, comprehension is understanding the text, and retention is keeping or remembering the information read. Some common reading difficulties include dyslexia, vocabulary issues, memory problems, attention problems, and difficulties with decoding, comprehension, or retention.
The document summarizes a professional development session for teachers on dyslexia. It discusses beliefs around dyslexia including that each student is unique, teachers are knowledgeable, and instruction should be systematic, structured, and multi-sensory. It outlines norms for the session and learning outcomes which include understanding developmental reading skills continuums and experts' recommendations. The problem-solving cycle of assess, research, decide, teach, monitor, feedback is presented. Teachers complete learner profiles and hypothesize next instructional steps. Effective reading programs and approaches are discussed.
This lesson plan focuses on analyzing pictures from the short story "The Tell-Tale Heart" to make predictions about events and the overall story. Students will examine the pictures, discuss related vocabulary words, and write what they anticipate the story will be about based on the pictures. The goal is for students to get acquainted with the short story through pre-reading activities like predicting events and discussing the pictures from the text.
The document outlines criteria and achievement levels for oral communication, visual interpretation, reading comprehension, and writing in an examination.
It describes 4 criteria (oral communication, visual interpretation, reading comprehension, writing) each worth a maximum of 8 points. For each criterion, it provides descriptors for achievement levels 0 to 8, defining the skills and understanding expected at each level.
The achievement levels progress from having difficulty with basic skills at lower levels, to demonstrating thorough understanding and application of skills at the highest levels. Comprehension and communication abilities increase in complexity from familiar to some unfamiliar situations as the levels increase.
The document discusses vocabulary instruction standards and choosing words to teach. It explains that there are three tiers of words: Tier 1 are basic words, Tier 2 are more sophisticated words used across disciplines, and Tier 3 are domain-specific. Participants will learn to identify Tier 2 words and determine which to teach using criteria like how often students will see the word and if its meaning can be inferred from context. The goal is for students to deeply understand words and use them independently in various contexts.
1) The NJDOE developed a model curriculum aligned to the Common Core State Standards to provide clearer and more rigorous standards, leverage expertise from many states, and allow for continuous improvement.
2) The model curriculum includes learning objectives, instructional strategies, formative assessments, and summative assessments to improve student achievement.
3) School leaders can implement the standards-aligned curriculum and assessment system with fidelity to improve student outcomes by ensuring effective instruction and using data from assessments.
This document summarizes a presentation about re-examining English language arts standards. It discusses the driving forces behind changing standards, including international assessments and the Common Core State Standards. It also explores challenges in implementing new standards, such as increasing text complexity, emphasizing informational text, and preparing students for college and careers. The presentation advocates for teaching practices like close reading, argumentation, extended writing, and emphasizing literacy across all subjects.
The new NSW English syllabus:
- Is based on the Australian Curriculum but contains additional NSW-specific content and coding.
- Uses a stage-based approach rather than year-based approach to structure outcomes and content.
- Places greater emphasis on multimodal texts, imaginative and critical thinking, and visual literacy.
- Aims to provide continuity across stages and better inform teaching both prior to and beyond each stage.
This document provides the lesson plan for an ELA teacher for the week of July 23-27, 2012. The objectives for the week include understanding spelling patterns, multiple meaning words, synonyms, and making inferences while reading. Activities include vocabulary practice, guided reading of a selection, modeling comprehension strategies, and independent practice with worksheets. Assessment includes tests, checklists, and teacher observation of students. Differentiation strategies include grouping students by ability and reading level, and addressing different learning styles.
This document outlines four criteria (oral communication, visual interpretation, reading comprehension, and writing) used to assess language proficiency on a scale of 0 to 8. For each criterion, level descriptors provide details of the skills demonstrated by students at different achievement levels. Higher levels indicate stronger abilities such as understanding more complex ideas, engaging more with texts, and communicating more substantial information with better grammar and structure.
This document appears to be a student report card summarizing a student's performance and development across various subject areas. It finds the student is below grade-level expectations in numeracy, writing, and reading based on benchmarks. Support is recommended to help the student improve their skills and meet grade-level standards by the next academic year.
The document discusses using assessments, both cognitive and non-cognitive, to understand students' literacy development and select appropriate texts, and using instructional practices that address students' cognitive and affective needs to facilitate literacy learning for all students. It also provides an example lesson plan that incorporates multiple perspectives and assessments to teach students about penguins.
This document provides a curriculum planning template for a thematic unit on social action projects. It includes three assessments with increasing levels of complexity:
1. Students discuss social action project ideas and provide feedback on each other's ideas.
2. Students analyze a short video about poverty and complete a listening comprehension assessment.
3. Students create a public service announcement promoting their own proposed social action project using an online presentation tool.
The template provides information on communication modes, performance assessments, language skills standards, and target proficiency levels for each assessment.
This instructional plan aims to improve teacher-student rapport at Alief Hastings High School through a training on communication and rapport building techniques. The plan provides background on the problem of poor rapport contributing to dropout rates among Hispanic students. It then outlines the goals, objectives, assessment, and instructional strategy for a training session. The training will teach teachers and administrators to identify students' communication preferences and mirror them to build rapport. It will cover representational systems, eye accessing cues, mirroring, matching, and anchoring. Formative and summative assessments are included to evaluate skills. The plan provides appendices with materials to support the instruction and assessment.
Creating a Literate Environment in the Preschool Classroomtiffany_hupp01
ย
This document discusses creating a literate environment in the preschool classroom. It emphasizes the importance of considering learners, texts, and instructional practices based on a framework that addresses the cognitive and affective needs of students. Specifically, it stresses getting to know individual students, selecting a variety of text types and levels that are engaging, and using developmentally appropriate practices to facilitate literacy development.
The lesson plan is for a 12th grade class to read and analyze the short story "The Tell-Tale Heart". Students will make predictions while reading, then analyze the story by reading it and answering questions. They will appreciate suspense to a new level upon finishing. Assessment will include a summary and group discussion. The goal is for students to understand character development and plot elements in the story.
Authentic Literacy and Formative Assessment Using TechnologyAndrew Steinman
ย
This document provides an overview of a presentation on authentic literacy and formative assessment using technology. It introduces the presenter, Andrew Steinman, and defines the goals of the presentation which are to define authentic literacy and formative assessment, simulate an authentic literacy activity incorporating formative assessment, learn how to use technology tools that support authentic literacy and formative assessment, and design an activity around authentic literacy incorporating formative assessment. Various technology tools that could support these goals are discussed such as InfuseLearning, Socrative, Diigo, Google Docs, and Blogger. The presentation guides participants through simulated activities using these tools to achieve the defined goals.
The document discusses innovative approaches to teaching foreign languages, including the communicative approach, cultural approach, competence-based approach, and problem-based teaching approach. The communicative approach focuses on using communication to teach language in a positive environment. The cultural approach incorporates speech activities and modeling intercultural communication situations. The competence-based approach selects competencies based on learner needs and evaluates performance. The problem-based teaching approach creates problematic situations to motivate thinking. Information technologies that can be used include educational software programs and Web 2.0 tools.
A combined linguistic and medical approach toduncc
ย
The document describes a course for International Medical Graduates (IMGs) to improve written and verbal communication skills for a Foundation Year 1 doctor role. Language teachers and clinicians ran sessions on history taking, summarizing, and presentation skills, all placed in a medical context using simulated patients and records. Analysis of communication difficulties could come from both linguistic and clinical perspectives, allowing specific feedback. The combination of language and clinical tutors identified issues that individual approaches may miss. Practical teaching with multiple opportunities to practice skills was emphasized.
The document summarizes a teacher's plans for curriculum and instruction across 8 standards. For each standard, the teacher provides evidence of how they meet that standard in their lesson planning and classroom activities. This includes creating unit plans based on state standards, using formal and informal assessments to guide instruction, differentiating lessons for different cognitive levels, incorporating technology and resources from colleagues to enhance learning, and utilizing IEP information to support students with disabilities.
This document analyzes the writing process and identifies various assistive technologies and apps that can support students with different needs at each step of the writing process. The writing process involves multiple cognitive skills, including planning, drafting, revising, and editing. The summary identifies apps and software that can help with areas like organization, spelling, grammar checking, developing fine motor skills, and converting ideas to written text. Students with disabilities may require additional support tools to complete writing tasks.
The document summarizes the English language arts and mathematics content standards for grade 1 in the Riverside Unified School District. For reading, the standards cover word analysis, reading comprehension, literary response and analysis. For writing, the standards cover writing strategies, applications, and written language conventions. For listening and speaking, the standards cover strategies, applications, and oral language conventions. For mathematics, the standards cover number sense, algebra/functions, measurement/geometry, statistics/data analysis, and patterns.
The document discusses reading skills and difficulties. It covers three main components of reading: decoding, comprehension, and retention. Decoding involves translating printed words to sounds, comprehension is understanding the text, and retention is keeping or remembering the information read. Some common reading difficulties include dyslexia, vocabulary issues, memory problems, attention problems, and difficulties with decoding, comprehension, or retention.
The document summarizes a professional development session for teachers on dyslexia. It discusses beliefs around dyslexia including that each student is unique, teachers are knowledgeable, and instruction should be systematic, structured, and multi-sensory. It outlines norms for the session and learning outcomes which include understanding developmental reading skills continuums and experts' recommendations. The problem-solving cycle of assess, research, decide, teach, monitor, feedback is presented. Teachers complete learner profiles and hypothesize next instructional steps. Effective reading programs and approaches are discussed.
The document summarizes the key findings from a mini-course on developing receptive skills (listening and reading) for language teachers. [1] It found that common practices like reading aloud in class and not teaching reading strategies were not effective based on changes in teacher beliefs before and after the course. [2] The mini-course was effective at raising awareness of using both top-down and bottom-up processing and the need for explicit strategy instruction. [3] Teachers reported changes in their practices, like incorporating more reading activities and genres.
The document discusses intensive and extensive reading approaches to language learning. Intensive reading involves closer analysis of texts under a teacher's guidance to develop language skills, while extensive reading allows students to read large quantities independently for pleasure and general understanding. It emphasizes that the purpose of reading determines the appropriate strategy, and teaches students to vary their reading speed and level of attention based on whether they need a detailed understanding or general comprehension of a text. The goal is to help students become efficient readers who can flexibly apply different reading techniques suited to different goals.
This document provides an overview of Module 3 which focuses on reading skills for an English 2 course on teaching literacy in elementary grades through literature. The module discusses the development of reading, types of reading skills including word attack skills and fluency skills, the reading process, comprehension strategies, and using literature to teach literacy. It provides learning outcomes, topics, exercises and strategies to improve reading comprehension and teaching reading to elementary students.
This document discusses how assistive technology can help students with disabilities achieve academic success by closing gaps. It provides examples of assistive technologies that can help with organization, time management, reading, writing, and learning across various subjects for students with disabilities like ADHD, auditory impairments, physical disabilities, or mild learning disabilities. The document emphasizes that assistive technology provides equal opportunities for all students to meet educational standards regardless of disability.
EFFECTIVE FLUENCY STRATEGIES
Student Name
University Name
Date
Instructor Name
Five critical components:
Phonemic Awareness
Phonics
Fluency
Vocabulary
Comprehension strategies
Identifying words accurately and fluently
Constructing meaning once words are identified
Research indicates that students need to acquire skills and knowledge in at least five main areas in order to become proficient readers
The National Account Panel (in accordance with the No Child Left Behind Act) completed all-encompassing analysis to determine the a lot of able way to advise acceptance how to read. The research revealed that if the afterward 5 apparatus are finer taught, they lead to the accomplished adventitious of account success (known as the 5 pillars of reading): phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension.
2
PHONEMIC AWARENESSโThe knowledge and manipulation of sounds in spoken words.
VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENTโThe knowledge of words, their definitions, and context.
READING COMPREHENSION STRATEGIESโThe understanding of meaning in text.
PHONICSโThe relationship between written and spoken letters and sounds.
READING FLUENCY, INCLUDING ORAL READING SKILLSโThe ability to read with accuracy, and with appropriate rate, expression, and phrasing.
In five components, first one is phonemic awareness that defines the knowledge and manipulation of sounds in spoken words. Through the phonics, the relationship between written and spoken letters and sounds are cleared. By the oral reading skills, the ability to read with accuracy, and with appropriate speed, expression, and phrasing is included. The knowledge of words, their definitions and context are included in the vocabulary development. The understanding of the meaning in text is cleared through the reading comprehension strategies.
3
What is reading fluency?
Accuracy in reading words correctly.
Reading not too fast and not too slow.
Expressions with feeling.
Follow most or all the punctuation marks.
Sounds like talking.
Fluency has natural phrasing and intonation .
Fluency in reading is including accuracy, rate, expression, and punctuation. Accuracy-Accuracy in reading words correctly. Rate-Reading not too fast and not too slow. Expressions-Expressions with feeling, fluency has natural phrasing and intonation . Punctuation - Follow most or all the punctuation marks. Sounds like talking.
4
Strategies for Developing Reading Fluency
Model Fluent Reading
Do Repeated Readings in Class
Promote Phrased Reading in Class
Enlist Tutors to Help Out
Enlist Tutors to Help Out
Try a Reader's Theater in Class
In order to read fluently, students must first hear and understand what fluent reading sounds like. From there, they will be more likely to transfer those experiences into their own reading. Repeated readings as a way to help students recognize high-frequency words more easily, thereby strengthening their ease of reading. Having students practice readin ...
Interactive readaloud k 3 with reading teachers inputKaren Hartle
ย
This document provides an overview of interactive read-alouds for grades K-3. It defines interactive read-alouds as contexts where students actively listen and respond to oral readings. The purpose is to promote new learning, expose students to different genres and complex texts, and support reader thinking within, beyond, and about the text. The process involves selecting books and objectives, assessing comprehension, modeling the technique, and having students practice developing their own interactive read-alouds.
LdEduTalk - Learning To Read - Will My Child Ever Learn to Read?LdEduTalk
ย
The Miracle of Reading
Will my child ever learn to read?
For some kids, the hardest thing they ever do will be learning how to read. Find out the warning signs that you - and your child's teacher - should be watching for and why these are important in terms of the process of learning to read. It is difficult to know if you should be concerned and seek out support, or relax and give your child time but the bottom line is - the sooner difficulties are picked up on, the better.
We invite Nancy Cushen White to discuss how children learn to read and where the process breaks down. And you might be surprised to find out the role handwriting plays in learning to read
This document provides an overview of reading comprehension strategies and developmental stages of reading. It discusses how comprehension is the goal of reading instruction and should be taught explicitly using strategies. Various strategies are described that readers can use before, during, and after reading, including summarizing, questioning, clarifying, and predicting. Technology tools that can support reading comprehension are also outlined, such as timers, handheld devices, highlighting, bookmarking, and graphic organizers. Barriers to teaching comprehension strategies like lack of teacher training and large class sizes are addressed.
This document discusses early literacy and approaches to teaching reading. It contrasts top-down and bottom-up theories of literacy learning. A balanced literacy approach integrates both simple, skills-based instruction as well as holistic, immersive reading tasks. It outlines the "big five" components of reading: phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and text comprehension. Early literacy development relies on building connections in the brain between oral language and written language. Teachers must understand language and literacy development to effectively support students and close achievement gaps.
This document discusses early literacy and approaches to teaching reading. It covers the following key points:
1. There are two main approaches to teaching literacy - top-down (whole language) which focuses on immersing students in reading tasks, and bottom-up which breaks reading into smaller phonics-based skills. Most experts now advocate a balanced approach that integrates both.
2. Early literacy development relies on skills in two domains - decoding (word recognition) and comprehension. The "Big 5" components that support these domains are phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and text comprehension.
3. Oral language develops from birth while literacy skills involving reading and writing develop later. Early
This document discusses various assistive technologies that can help students with dyslexia, including spell checkers, scanning pens, the Wizcom Readingpen, the Neo 2 keyboard, and iPad applications like the Nessy Learning Programme. It provides examples of how teachers can utilize these technologies, such as allowing students to use spell checkers for assignments or scanning pens to assist with reading comprehension exercises. The conclusion emphasizes that while many options exist, access and funding are still challenges, but these technologies can help dyslexic learners keep up when available.
This presentation brings to our awareness the reality that some students have disadvantages and disabilities where learning is concerned. Dyslexia is one such situation that affects students progress. Here in this power point presentation are featured some technological devices that can greatly assist in their learning in teacher's instruction. This was a collaborative effort amongst some fellow teachers and myself.
This document discusses assistive technologies that can help students with dyslexia. It begins by defining dyslexia and explaining the different types. It then describes several technologies that can aid dyslexic learners, including spell checkers tailored for dyslexia, scanning pens that read text aloud, and the Wizcom Reading Pen which scans and converts text to voice. The document also discusses the NEO2 keyboard and iPad applications like the Nessy Learning Programme that provide interactive literacy tools. It concludes by emphasizing the potential benefits of technology to help dyslexic learners keep up, if only sufficient funding can provide access to these resources.
Celebrating the Reality of Inclusive STEM Education: Co-Teaching in Science a...Kelly Grillo
ย
Recently, co-teaching in science and mathematics has largely been the result of accountability. Increased numbers of students with special needs placed in general education mathematics and science classrooms challenges educators to jointly deliver instruction to all students. This session provides practical tips aimed at inclusive science and mathematics learning outcomes.
The document discusses reading comprehension strategies that proficient readers use to understand text. It outlines several key strategies:
1. Prior knowledge helps readers make connections between the text and their own experiences and background knowledge.
2. Self-monitoring allows readers to check their understanding as they read and use strategies like re-reading when comprehension breaks down.
3. Making predictions, asking questions, visualizing, summarizing, inferring, connecting, and synthesizing new information are all active strategies good readers employ to understand text.
4. Teaching these strategies explicitly is important, but the goal is for students to combine multiple strategies flexibly based on what they are reading.
This document provides an overview of reading comprehension and its importance. It discusses reading comprehension as an interactive process between the reader and text, and identifies several key reading comprehension skills that develop as children age, including understanding main characters, sequence of events, inferences, and applying what is learned. It then identifies three main causes of poor reading comprehension: language problems, lack of automatic foundational reading skills, and inability to decode written words. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of reading comprehension for learning, performing well, and success in school and careers.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
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In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
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Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
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(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) Curriculum
ย
Edfu
1. Read better
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
2. What is Edfu?
The number one contributor to a young
person's success is whether he or she Alma Powell
graduates from high school. And early reading America's Promise Alliance
skills are essential to achieving that goal. founded by Colin Powell
Edfu makes learning and measuring reading skills
effective, easy and fun by using innovative technology
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
3. In the following slides we walk you through the โreadingโ problem & opportunity.
1. What are the implications of poor reading skills?
2. Why are reading skills poor?
ยง๏งโฏ Complex reading map and inconsistent instruction & assessment
methods lead to reading inadequacies
3. How does Edfu solve it? What is the methodology?
4. Example of customer problem and solution
5. Why you should invest?
ยง๏งโฏ Market opportunity, strong team, competitive offering, clear roadmap
and traction, benefits Windows ecosystem
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
4. Implications
Poor reading skills have serious implications
ยง๏งโฏ American 15-year-olds ranked 15th in average reading scores for 31
industrialized nations, behind Poland, Korea, France, Canada and others.
ยง๏งโฏ If the US boosts its average PISA (reading, science, math) scores by 25 points
over the next 20 years, there would be a gain of $41 trillion in the economy
over the lifetime of the those born in 2010
ยง๏งโฏ 90 percent of low-income African-American students in high-poverty schools
are not reading at grade level by fourth grade
ยง๏งโฏ Nearly 2/3 of employers ranked reading comprehension "very important" for
high school graduates. 38% consider most graduates deficient in this basic
skill.
Sources:
1)โฏ Poor Reading Skills Trap Children in Poverty, Study Shows
2)โฏ Success starts with reading
3)โฏ What the US can learn from other successful education reform efforts
4)โฏ The dangers of functional illiteracy
5)โฏ Civic, social and economic implications of poor reading ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
5. 1. What are the implications of poor reading skills?
2. Why are reading skills poor?
ยง๏งโฏ Complex reading map and inconsistent instruction & assessment
methods lead to reading inadequacies
3. How does Edfu solve it? What is the methodology?
4. Example of customer problem and solution
5. Why you should invest?
ยง๏งโฏ Market opportunity, strong team, competitive offering, clear roadmap
and traction, benefits Windows ecosystem
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
6. Reading Map
Reading is a complex and extended activity that starts
early and spans across schooling years
Ability to recognize different parts of
Structural
stories; identify & understand poems,
Analysis drama, prose or informational text
Comprehension Comprehension skills are the ability to use context and prior knowledge to
aid reading and to make sense of what one reads and hears.
Vocabulary Ability to know or learn words for the purpose or listening, speaking, reading or writing.
Also, the ability to learn "sight vocabularyโ, words that you know immediately.
Fluency Ability to read or write a text accurately,
quickly, and with proper expression.
Understanding that there is an organized, logical and predictable
Phonics
relationship between written letters and spoken sounds.
Phonemic Ability to identify, hear, and manipulate
awareness individual sounds in spoken words.
Understanding print is organized in a
Print awareness particular way e.g. knowing that print
is read from left to right.
0-2 3 to 4 Pre K KG 1st 2nd 3rd 4 to 6 7 to 12
K-12 Reading Model
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
Common Core Standards Detailed reading map available in the appendix section
7. Instruction & Assessment
Each reading skill also has specific instruction methods and
assessment tools based on standards
Comprehension Phonics
Vocabulary
Standards for learning objectives Phonemic
E.g. Common Core Standards, state standards Awareness
Print Awareness Structural Fluency
Analysis
Instruction Assessment
Methods Methods
Standards help teachers Repeated for new skills or Students must be assessed if
build the lessons and student intervention they meet these standards
environments for their of what every student "must
classrooms. know and be able to doโ.
Detailed reading instructions/assessment methods available in appendix section ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
8. Reading Inadequacies
However, current instruction and assessment methods are
inadequate to traverse through the complex reading map
Lack of Inefficient
Poor sophisticated No time to reading
engagement help all kids
reading tools assessment
Poor At risk kids Inconsistent Complicated
supplementary need instruction & tools for
reading habits intervention testing styles intervention
Students Teachers
Poor visibility
Want best use
of reading
of kidโs gadget
scores
time
Dissatisfied by
No skills to help reading done
children read at school
Parents
Sources:
1.โฏ Based on interviews with Edfu advisor (Becky Duchon)
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
2.โฏ Interviews with parents whose kids are from ages 3-10
9. 1. What are the implications of poor reading skills?
2. Why are reading skills poor?
ยง๏งโฏ Complex reading map and inconsistent instruction & assessment
methods lead to reading inadequacies
3. How does Edfu solve it? What is the methodology?
4. Example of customer problem and solution
5. Why you should invest?
ยง๏งโฏ Market opportunity, strong team, competitive offering, clear roadmap
and traction, benefits Windows ecosystem
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
10. Edfu
Edfu makes learning and measuring reading skills
effective, easy and fun by using innovative technology
Create Move basic Simplify
interactive, self- Better assessment reading
tools instruction to
paced tools tablets assessment
Make it fun to Flag problem Simplified
inculcate areas, identify Adaptive system to tools for
reading habit at-risk kids cater to student intervention
Students โ Teachers โ
Real-time
Make gadget
access to
time more
reading scores
productive
Facilitate
Create reading supplementary
plan reading
Parents โ
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
11. Edfu Methodology
Edfu guides students, teachers & parents in a methodical
manner
Teacher + Admin
Real-time data
Student
to track teacher
Student + Teacher
performance
Learn specific Assess scores as
reading skills as per expected Teacher + Parent
per curriculum outcomes
Share student
Teacher progress with
parents
Use data to identify weak
areas and provide
learning recommendations
Core Principles
Research Based Standards Aligned Interactive & Fun Levels based Adaptive
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
12. 1. What are the implications of poor reading skills?
2. Why are reading skills poor?
ยง๏งโฏ Complex reading map and inconsistent instruction & assessment
methods lead to reading inadequacies
3. How does Edfu solve it? What is the methodology?
4. Example of customer problem and solution
5. Why you should invest?
ยง๏งโฏ Market opportunity, strong team, competitive offering, clear roadmap
and traction, benefits Windows ecosystem
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
13. Customer Problem
Example of customer problem: Teacher has an inefficient
and lengthy assessment process
Context
Fluency is an important reading skill that students are expected to learn by grade 4. Oral
Fluency Assessment is a timed 1-1 test conducted with pen and paper. This test is used
commonly across all the US schools, particularly for RTI (a US intervention standard).
A teacher conducting Oral Fluency Assessment faces several challenges
Error prone ยง๏งโฏ She has to multi task during the test: listen to student response,
keep time, mark errors. This is error prone and inefficient.
Lacks history
ยง๏งโฏ Being paper based, there is no instant access to historic scores.
No dashboard ยง๏งโฏ There is no dashboard view to see the scores across various tests.
No relative
ยง๏งโฏ Cannot see relative standing of student within the class or district
scores level.
Manual entry
ยง๏งโฏ Paper scores are not automatically recorded, requires manual entry.
ยง๏งโฏ Due to logistical overhead, teachers donโt assess or do it
Infrequent infrequently.
Time ยง๏งโฏ Overall, the assessment eats up a lot of useful time which could
consuming otherwise be used for teaching students.
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
14. Customer Solution
Example of solution: With a tablet, the teacher can focus
on the student and leave the rest to the app
Teacher manages Teacher takes notes Teacher views Teacher views
all students easily as student speaks student dashboard fluency scores
Saves time without Tests can be
pen & paper Results in more conducted more
accurate scoring frequently Easy access to
Shows relative historical scores
standing Easier recording Dashboard makes it easy
and sharing
g this
to track and intervene
Launchin th
0
on Sep 3
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
15. Letโs make the world easier to read!
readbetter@edfu.co
Twitter: @edfuinc
ยฉ Edfu Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.