Presenter: Kelli Stair
Author of VoiceThread for Digital Education
www.angrybunnypublishing.com
Email: kellistair2013@gmail.com
 ReadAlouds
with Screencast-O-Matic
 Journals
withVoiceThread
 Reading Strategies
with Scrible
 Why read aloud to kids (of all ages)?
 Demonstrate fluency and pacing
 Model reading strategies (with think alouds)
 Increase vocabulary
 Demonstrate complex sentence structures and
organizational patterns
 Demonstrate rhetorical/literary devices and their
effectiveness
 Entice students to read like a trailer
 Create audio/video files to scaffold reading
 HostThinkAlouds with critical thinking skills
 Demonstrate fluency
 Have students create to demonstrate fluency
 Create library of read alouds organized by
think aloud skills, topics, or themes
 Differentiate instruction
 Demonstrate reading informational text
features
 As Ron Klug (2002: 1) has put it – ‘a place to
record daily happenings’. However, as he also
says it is far more than that:
 A journal is also a tool for self-discovery, an
aid to concentration, a mirror for the soul, a
place to generate and capture ideas, a safety
valve for the emotions, a training ground for
the writer, and a good friend and confidant.
 Helps reflection, critical thinking, and
expression of ideas
 https://voicethread.com/share/4784781/
 Go to this link, sign up forVoiceThread (if you
haven’t already), and journal using type, talk,
or webcam to comment
 Personal journals to record and reflect upon
daily activities
 Content/ thematic journals using multimedia
and reflection
 Daily writing prompts
 Inquiry journals-students find prompts and
write
 Entrance/ Exit Activities
Make reading an ACTIVE process
 Find information quickly
 Get familiar with content and organization
 Engage issues and ideas
 Questions
 Connections
 Comments
 Reflections
 http://www.scrible.com/contentview/page/IGQG110GJ45KOJ6B20
S3O39F4IC46M8B:31905399/index.html
 Read difficult text
 Close reads/ Deep reads
 Thematic text connections
 Novels, short stories, poetry
 Practice analytical and identification skills
 Organize info in a way that makes sense to
the reader
 Make connections between texts and within
texts
 Use Scrible to annotate online
text
 Screencast yourself modeling
how to annotate
 Upload to aVoiceThread so that
students can access any time
 www.screencast-o-matic.com
 www.voicethread.com
 www.scrible.com
 Annotation
 AP guide:
http://www.vidorisd.org/VHSwebsite/announcements/1112/English_Summer/English3Summe
rProject.pdf
 MakingAnnotations Guide:
http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/lesson_images/lesson1132/AnnotationGu
ide.pdf
 Reading habits (Harvard):
http://guides.library.harvard.edu/sixreadinghabits

Flipped Literacy Strategies

  • 1.
    Presenter: Kelli Stair Authorof VoiceThread for Digital Education www.angrybunnypublishing.com Email: kellistair2013@gmail.com
  • 2.
     ReadAlouds with Screencast-O-Matic Journals withVoiceThread  Reading Strategies with Scrible
  • 4.
     Why readaloud to kids (of all ages)?  Demonstrate fluency and pacing  Model reading strategies (with think alouds)  Increase vocabulary  Demonstrate complex sentence structures and organizational patterns  Demonstrate rhetorical/literary devices and their effectiveness  Entice students to read like a trailer
  • 6.
     Create audio/videofiles to scaffold reading  HostThinkAlouds with critical thinking skills  Demonstrate fluency  Have students create to demonstrate fluency  Create library of read alouds organized by think aloud skills, topics, or themes  Differentiate instruction  Demonstrate reading informational text features
  • 8.
     As RonKlug (2002: 1) has put it – ‘a place to record daily happenings’. However, as he also says it is far more than that:  A journal is also a tool for self-discovery, an aid to concentration, a mirror for the soul, a place to generate and capture ideas, a safety valve for the emotions, a training ground for the writer, and a good friend and confidant.  Helps reflection, critical thinking, and expression of ideas
  • 9.
     https://voicethread.com/share/4784781/  Goto this link, sign up forVoiceThread (if you haven’t already), and journal using type, talk, or webcam to comment
  • 10.
     Personal journalsto record and reflect upon daily activities  Content/ thematic journals using multimedia and reflection  Daily writing prompts  Inquiry journals-students find prompts and write  Entrance/ Exit Activities
  • 11.
    Make reading anACTIVE process  Find information quickly  Get familiar with content and organization  Engage issues and ideas  Questions  Connections  Comments  Reflections
  • 12.
  • 13.
     Read difficulttext  Close reads/ Deep reads  Thematic text connections  Novels, short stories, poetry  Practice analytical and identification skills  Organize info in a way that makes sense to the reader  Make connections between texts and within texts
  • 14.
     Use Scribleto annotate online text  Screencast yourself modeling how to annotate  Upload to aVoiceThread so that students can access any time
  • 15.
     www.screencast-o-matic.com  www.voicethread.com www.scrible.com  Annotation  AP guide: http://www.vidorisd.org/VHSwebsite/announcements/1112/English_Summer/English3Summe rProject.pdf  MakingAnnotations Guide: http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/lesson_images/lesson1132/AnnotationGu ide.pdf  Reading habits (Harvard): http://guides.library.harvard.edu/sixreadinghabits