Before, During, and After Reading Strategies RED4348 JasmineKrauss
This document provides before, during, and after reading strategies for a 6th grade non-fiction text about plants and food. Some suggested before reading strategies include using an anticipation guide, KWL chart, think-pair-share, mind mapping, and previewing vocabulary. During reading, students can mark the text, do partner reading, table talks, think-alouds, and monitor comprehension. After reading, teachers can have students do journal responses, exit slips, a jigsaw activity, summarizing, or use graphic organizers.
This document outlines the components and instructional strategies for effective guided reading lessons. It defines guided reading as meeting with small groups to support students through manageable texts at their instructional level. Key elements include selecting appropriate texts, introducing vocabulary, monitoring comprehension, teaching strategies, and linking reading to writing. The goal is to help students develop independence in reading through scaffolded support from the teacher.
The presentation discusses issues related to textbook use in rural Pakistan and ways to improve practices. It finds that teachers make limited use of textbooks due to access issues, information gaps, and limitations in textbooks. The presentation recommends improving textbook usage by addressing teachers' perceptions and practices, access to textbooks, and limitations in textbooks.
This document discusses expository and narrative texts. It begins by introducing the importance of reading comprehension and literacy instruction. It then defines expository and narrative texts, highlighting their different purposes and structures. Expository texts aim to inform by using facts, while narrative texts tell stories. The document outlines six common expository text structures and provides examples of how teachers can teach students to recognize these structures. It also notes some challenges of expository texts and strategies to address them. For narrative texts, the document discusses how they promote learning through emotion and imagination, and challenges some students face with narrative writing.
This document provides an overview of guided reading. It discusses key aspects such as identifying the structure and planning of guided reading, examining lesson plans, and analyzing the central components. It also provides resources on leveled texts, assessment, comprehension strategies, and sample lesson plans. The objectives are to help educators better understand guided reading, feel confident in planning lessons, and access digital resources for instruction. Modeling comprehension strategies using an "I do, we do, you do" approach and creating anchor charts to support student learning are emphasized.
The document discusses reading as a process involving looking at and understanding written text through a two-way interaction between reader and author. It describes reading as oral or silent, intensive involving deep linguistic or content analysis, or extensive involving quickly skimming or scanning large amounts of material. The reading process involves decoding, comprehending, analyzing, and responding to written messages. Benefits of reading include self-improvement, communication, preparation for action, and developing imagination and creativity. Strategies for effective reading are also presented.
Before, During, and After Reading Strategies RED4348 JasmineKrauss
This document provides before, during, and after reading strategies for a 6th grade non-fiction text about plants and food. Some suggested before reading strategies include using an anticipation guide, KWL chart, think-pair-share, mind mapping, and previewing vocabulary. During reading, students can mark the text, do partner reading, table talks, think-alouds, and monitor comprehension. After reading, teachers can have students do journal responses, exit slips, a jigsaw activity, summarizing, or use graphic organizers.
This document outlines the components and instructional strategies for effective guided reading lessons. It defines guided reading as meeting with small groups to support students through manageable texts at their instructional level. Key elements include selecting appropriate texts, introducing vocabulary, monitoring comprehension, teaching strategies, and linking reading to writing. The goal is to help students develop independence in reading through scaffolded support from the teacher.
The presentation discusses issues related to textbook use in rural Pakistan and ways to improve practices. It finds that teachers make limited use of textbooks due to access issues, information gaps, and limitations in textbooks. The presentation recommends improving textbook usage by addressing teachers' perceptions and practices, access to textbooks, and limitations in textbooks.
This document discusses expository and narrative texts. It begins by introducing the importance of reading comprehension and literacy instruction. It then defines expository and narrative texts, highlighting their different purposes and structures. Expository texts aim to inform by using facts, while narrative texts tell stories. The document outlines six common expository text structures and provides examples of how teachers can teach students to recognize these structures. It also notes some challenges of expository texts and strategies to address them. For narrative texts, the document discusses how they promote learning through emotion and imagination, and challenges some students face with narrative writing.
This document provides an overview of guided reading. It discusses key aspects such as identifying the structure and planning of guided reading, examining lesson plans, and analyzing the central components. It also provides resources on leveled texts, assessment, comprehension strategies, and sample lesson plans. The objectives are to help educators better understand guided reading, feel confident in planning lessons, and access digital resources for instruction. Modeling comprehension strategies using an "I do, we do, you do" approach and creating anchor charts to support student learning are emphasized.
The document discusses reading as a process involving looking at and understanding written text through a two-way interaction between reader and author. It describes reading as oral or silent, intensive involving deep linguistic or content analysis, or extensive involving quickly skimming or scanning large amounts of material. The reading process involves decoding, comprehending, analyzing, and responding to written messages. Benefits of reading include self-improvement, communication, preparation for action, and developing imagination and creativity. Strategies for effective reading are also presented.
Adolescent literature in the content area classroomTrevour Smith
This document discusses using literacy strategies across different content areas like mathematics, science, and social studies. It provides examples of strategies like graphic organizers, math journals, word problems, flow charts and KWL charts that teachers can use. It also gives examples of classroom activities where students work collaboratively on problems, presentations, and debates to improve literacy and content knowledge.
The purpose of this essay is to explore and highlight the didactical tasks to be used in teaching reading and writing skills to ESL students in the lower or upper secondary schools students. It proposes a suitable technique for development and implementation of writing skills that will make it easy for students to understand and master the use of English as the second language. The task also involves active interaction with the students during the teaching sessions as they are guided through the course. One such approach is the use of argumentative essays to increase active participation in the class activity. This will also enable the students to think widely and as they aim to express their ideas and be understood by other people. The paper has been categorically divided into five key stages that highlight and explain the process of teaching writing to students in ESL.
This document provides information about guided reading including definitions, characteristics of different types of readers, components of guided reading lessons, and resources for teachers. It defines guided reading as instruction designed to help students learn how to process texts with understanding and fluency. It outlines the essential elements of guided reading lessons including selecting appropriate texts and providing introductions, support during reading, and activities after reading to support comprehension. It also describes characteristics of emergent, early, transitional, self-extending, and advanced readers.
Analysis of social sci textbook and question paperMolikaBorah1
This document analyzes social science textbooks and question papers. It discusses what textbooks and question papers are, their purposes, criteria for good textbooks, and how they should be analyzed. The document then analyzes an 8th grade NCERT social science textbook based on criteria like content, language, and illustrations. It also analyzes a social science question paper based on criteria like question type, difficulty level, and coverage of content and objectives. The analysis finds that textbooks can be improved by supplementing content and question papers can be improved by including more higher-order thinking questions. Overall, the document emphasizes the importance of high-quality textbooks and question papers for effective teaching and learning.
This document provides an overview of guided reading for a 6th grade reading teacher. It defines guided reading and its purpose of having students practice decoding and comprehension strategies with texts on their instructional level. It outlines the components of guided reading including word work, pre-reading, during reading, and post-reading. It also defines levels of readers from emergent to fluent and provides examples of texts and skills appropriate for each level. Finally, it discusses assessing students' reading levels and provides examples of grouping students for guided reading instruction.
FEATURES OF GOOD SOCIAL SCIENCE TEXT BOOKvineethamolr
This document discusses the features of a good social science textbook. It begins by defining a textbook as a specially written book containing selective and systematic knowledge about the curriculum. It then lists the purposes of textbooks as helping teachers and pupils, giving minimum essential knowledge, enabling self-teaching, and providing logical materials. Criteria for a good social science textbook include being child-centered, clearly arranged, up-to-date, and containing references for further study. The document also notes some cautions and functions of using textbooks, and lists advantages like planning courses as well as disadvantages like sometimes being dull.
The document provides an overview of the key components of a Reader's Workshop model for literacy instruction. It discusses the mini lesson, conferencing, small group work, read alouds, independent reading, and classroom library setup. It emphasizes that Reader's Workshop allows teachers to meet the needs of diverse students through choice, differentiated instruction, and providing access to books at students' reading levels.
The document discusses social studies textbooks, including their purpose, characteristics of good textbooks, criteria for evaluating textbooks, and how to properly use them. It notes that textbooks should be logically organized, engaging for students, and supplement classroom instruction. While textbooks are useful for establishing common knowledge, teachers must not rely on them exclusively and should supplement them with other materials.
1. The document discusses strategies for improving reading proficiency in career and technical education (CTE) classrooms. It outlines three phases of the reading process: pre-reading strategies to activate prior knowledge, active reading strategies to aid comprehension, and post-reading strategies for reflection and application.
2. Various reading tools are presented for each phase, such as K-W-L charts, vocabulary logs, and semantic maps. Suggestions are provided for promoting independent reading in CTE courses through reading centers, book clubs, and journals.
3. The goal is to help CTE students become more proficient readers by teaching reading strategies and incorporating reading activities into technical coursework. This will improve comprehension of content
This document outlines goals and implementation levels for guided reading based on a scale from "Not Started" to "Gold Standard". It addresses classroom management, student grouping, lesson management, text selection, teaching of reading strategies, and differentiation. The goals include highly engaging independent student work, data-driven grouping, effective lesson components, appropriate text selection, intensive strategy instruction, and meeting all student needs through assessment and intervention.
The document outlines an agenda for a reading workshop professional development plan that includes introducing reading workshops, modeling components like mini-lessons and conferring, observing teachers implementing workshops in their classrooms, and discussing how to establish clear routines, group students based on data, and prepare relevant activities.
This document outlines an action research project investigating whether daily 20-minute guided reading lessons can increase fifth grade students' reading performance, confidence, and interest. The teacher implemented guided reading groups with texts at students' reading levels. Initial results from reading surveys and assessments were inconclusive. The teacher plans to continue guided reading for the full school year and reassess students to see if their reading skills, confidence, and interest improve over time.
Unpacking Balanced Literacy in the ClassroomJenSweigartINK
The document provides an overview of balanced literacy and a sample schedule for a balanced literacy classroom. It discusses the key components of balanced literacy including read alouds, shared reading, guided reading, independent reading and writing, and assessments. It also provides examples of reading and writing workshop structures and rotations, including guided reading groups, writing and research, and skill work. The document emphasizes differentiation and using integrated science and social studies content.
Marilyn Jager Adams proposed a balanced literacy approach in 1990 based on the work of several reading experts. This approach became popular in the 1990s and remains popular today. A balanced literacy approach combines the best elements of phonics instruction and whole language approaches, incorporating reading, writing, and oral language. It includes self-selected reading, guided reading, phonics instruction, and writing.
This document provides an overview of strategies to support literacy in content area classes. It emphasizes that all teachers are responsible for teaching literacy skills and that content area teachers are best positioned to help students meet literacy challenges in their subjects. The document outlines strategies to use before, during, and after reading to improve comprehension, such as linking new concepts to prior knowledge, teaching vocabulary, using graphic organizers, and having students reflect on and apply what they've learned.
This document discusses research-based literacy practices for teaching students to read including getting to know learners, selecting texts, teaching with an interactive perspective, and teaching with critical and response perspectives. It provides details on strategies for each practice, such as using observations, conferences and assessments to understand students and balancing narrative and informational texts at appropriate reading levels. The goal is to strengthen literacy and build independent readers who can evaluate texts and respond critically.
Guided reading involves teachers supporting small groups of students in reading texts at their instructional level. The teacher selects texts and students have their own copies. The teacher guides discussion to improve fluency, personalize instruction, and help students gain confidence and strategies as independent readers.
Integrating Literacy Across the Curriculum JenSweigartINK
This document outlines Jen Sweigart's approach to integrating literacy into science and social studies lessons. She begins with a modeled reading where she thinks aloud to demonstrate comprehension strategies. This is followed by shared reading where students apply the strategies to complex texts with teacher support. Students then build content-driven anchor charts citing text evidence. Hands-on activities help synthesize learning. The approach emphasizes using reading strategies like questioning, determining importance, and synthesizing across genres to develop deep understanding of concepts in a positive learning environment.
The document summarizes Kim Thomas's presentation on analyzing a literacy environment. It discusses using comprehension questions and retellings to assess students' understanding of texts. It also discusses selecting linguistic and informational texts that are word-oriented and factual to build students' knowledge. The presentation covered using picture walks before reading to activate background knowledge and set purposes. It also discussed incorporating metacognition to help students critically analyze texts and express themselves. Feedback from a parent and colleague found the information insightful and thought strategies discussed could benefit students' literacy development.
The document discusses various instructional strategies and comprehension strategies to help students become lifelong literacy learners. It describes strategies such as picture walks, think pair share, and summary writing that teachers can use to engage students and improve comprehension. It also discusses strategies students can use, such as book discussion groups and acquiring new vocabulary. Differentiating instruction based on student needs and learning styles is important to meet the goals of increasing comprehension for all.
Evaluating ELT Materials; Adapting Materials; Technology in ELTRBLmadev Class 2018
The document discusses evaluating and adapting ELT (English Language Teaching) materials. It provides guidance on both externally and internally evaluating materials based on factors such as intended audience, language presentation, skills coverage, and cultural sensitivity. The evaluation aims to determine material suitability and potential needed adaptations. Adaptation is described as modifying materials to better achieve objectives by addressing issues like insufficient grammar, unauthentic content, or inappropriate subject matter. Teachers are advised to balance adaptation with maintaining overall material structure to maximize congruence between the adapted materials and classroom needs.
Adolescent literature in the content area classroomTrevour Smith
This document discusses using literacy strategies across different content areas like mathematics, science, and social studies. It provides examples of strategies like graphic organizers, math journals, word problems, flow charts and KWL charts that teachers can use. It also gives examples of classroom activities where students work collaboratively on problems, presentations, and debates to improve literacy and content knowledge.
The purpose of this essay is to explore and highlight the didactical tasks to be used in teaching reading and writing skills to ESL students in the lower or upper secondary schools students. It proposes a suitable technique for development and implementation of writing skills that will make it easy for students to understand and master the use of English as the second language. The task also involves active interaction with the students during the teaching sessions as they are guided through the course. One such approach is the use of argumentative essays to increase active participation in the class activity. This will also enable the students to think widely and as they aim to express their ideas and be understood by other people. The paper has been categorically divided into five key stages that highlight and explain the process of teaching writing to students in ESL.
This document provides information about guided reading including definitions, characteristics of different types of readers, components of guided reading lessons, and resources for teachers. It defines guided reading as instruction designed to help students learn how to process texts with understanding and fluency. It outlines the essential elements of guided reading lessons including selecting appropriate texts and providing introductions, support during reading, and activities after reading to support comprehension. It also describes characteristics of emergent, early, transitional, self-extending, and advanced readers.
Analysis of social sci textbook and question paperMolikaBorah1
This document analyzes social science textbooks and question papers. It discusses what textbooks and question papers are, their purposes, criteria for good textbooks, and how they should be analyzed. The document then analyzes an 8th grade NCERT social science textbook based on criteria like content, language, and illustrations. It also analyzes a social science question paper based on criteria like question type, difficulty level, and coverage of content and objectives. The analysis finds that textbooks can be improved by supplementing content and question papers can be improved by including more higher-order thinking questions. Overall, the document emphasizes the importance of high-quality textbooks and question papers for effective teaching and learning.
This document provides an overview of guided reading for a 6th grade reading teacher. It defines guided reading and its purpose of having students practice decoding and comprehension strategies with texts on their instructional level. It outlines the components of guided reading including word work, pre-reading, during reading, and post-reading. It also defines levels of readers from emergent to fluent and provides examples of texts and skills appropriate for each level. Finally, it discusses assessing students' reading levels and provides examples of grouping students for guided reading instruction.
FEATURES OF GOOD SOCIAL SCIENCE TEXT BOOKvineethamolr
This document discusses the features of a good social science textbook. It begins by defining a textbook as a specially written book containing selective and systematic knowledge about the curriculum. It then lists the purposes of textbooks as helping teachers and pupils, giving minimum essential knowledge, enabling self-teaching, and providing logical materials. Criteria for a good social science textbook include being child-centered, clearly arranged, up-to-date, and containing references for further study. The document also notes some cautions and functions of using textbooks, and lists advantages like planning courses as well as disadvantages like sometimes being dull.
The document provides an overview of the key components of a Reader's Workshop model for literacy instruction. It discusses the mini lesson, conferencing, small group work, read alouds, independent reading, and classroom library setup. It emphasizes that Reader's Workshop allows teachers to meet the needs of diverse students through choice, differentiated instruction, and providing access to books at students' reading levels.
The document discusses social studies textbooks, including their purpose, characteristics of good textbooks, criteria for evaluating textbooks, and how to properly use them. It notes that textbooks should be logically organized, engaging for students, and supplement classroom instruction. While textbooks are useful for establishing common knowledge, teachers must not rely on them exclusively and should supplement them with other materials.
1. The document discusses strategies for improving reading proficiency in career and technical education (CTE) classrooms. It outlines three phases of the reading process: pre-reading strategies to activate prior knowledge, active reading strategies to aid comprehension, and post-reading strategies for reflection and application.
2. Various reading tools are presented for each phase, such as K-W-L charts, vocabulary logs, and semantic maps. Suggestions are provided for promoting independent reading in CTE courses through reading centers, book clubs, and journals.
3. The goal is to help CTE students become more proficient readers by teaching reading strategies and incorporating reading activities into technical coursework. This will improve comprehension of content
This document outlines goals and implementation levels for guided reading based on a scale from "Not Started" to "Gold Standard". It addresses classroom management, student grouping, lesson management, text selection, teaching of reading strategies, and differentiation. The goals include highly engaging independent student work, data-driven grouping, effective lesson components, appropriate text selection, intensive strategy instruction, and meeting all student needs through assessment and intervention.
The document outlines an agenda for a reading workshop professional development plan that includes introducing reading workshops, modeling components like mini-lessons and conferring, observing teachers implementing workshops in their classrooms, and discussing how to establish clear routines, group students based on data, and prepare relevant activities.
This document outlines an action research project investigating whether daily 20-minute guided reading lessons can increase fifth grade students' reading performance, confidence, and interest. The teacher implemented guided reading groups with texts at students' reading levels. Initial results from reading surveys and assessments were inconclusive. The teacher plans to continue guided reading for the full school year and reassess students to see if their reading skills, confidence, and interest improve over time.
Unpacking Balanced Literacy in the ClassroomJenSweigartINK
The document provides an overview of balanced literacy and a sample schedule for a balanced literacy classroom. It discusses the key components of balanced literacy including read alouds, shared reading, guided reading, independent reading and writing, and assessments. It also provides examples of reading and writing workshop structures and rotations, including guided reading groups, writing and research, and skill work. The document emphasizes differentiation and using integrated science and social studies content.
Marilyn Jager Adams proposed a balanced literacy approach in 1990 based on the work of several reading experts. This approach became popular in the 1990s and remains popular today. A balanced literacy approach combines the best elements of phonics instruction and whole language approaches, incorporating reading, writing, and oral language. It includes self-selected reading, guided reading, phonics instruction, and writing.
This document provides an overview of strategies to support literacy in content area classes. It emphasizes that all teachers are responsible for teaching literacy skills and that content area teachers are best positioned to help students meet literacy challenges in their subjects. The document outlines strategies to use before, during, and after reading to improve comprehension, such as linking new concepts to prior knowledge, teaching vocabulary, using graphic organizers, and having students reflect on and apply what they've learned.
This document discusses research-based literacy practices for teaching students to read including getting to know learners, selecting texts, teaching with an interactive perspective, and teaching with critical and response perspectives. It provides details on strategies for each practice, such as using observations, conferences and assessments to understand students and balancing narrative and informational texts at appropriate reading levels. The goal is to strengthen literacy and build independent readers who can evaluate texts and respond critically.
Guided reading involves teachers supporting small groups of students in reading texts at their instructional level. The teacher selects texts and students have their own copies. The teacher guides discussion to improve fluency, personalize instruction, and help students gain confidence and strategies as independent readers.
Integrating Literacy Across the Curriculum JenSweigartINK
This document outlines Jen Sweigart's approach to integrating literacy into science and social studies lessons. She begins with a modeled reading where she thinks aloud to demonstrate comprehension strategies. This is followed by shared reading where students apply the strategies to complex texts with teacher support. Students then build content-driven anchor charts citing text evidence. Hands-on activities help synthesize learning. The approach emphasizes using reading strategies like questioning, determining importance, and synthesizing across genres to develop deep understanding of concepts in a positive learning environment.
The document summarizes Kim Thomas's presentation on analyzing a literacy environment. It discusses using comprehension questions and retellings to assess students' understanding of texts. It also discusses selecting linguistic and informational texts that are word-oriented and factual to build students' knowledge. The presentation covered using picture walks before reading to activate background knowledge and set purposes. It also discussed incorporating metacognition to help students critically analyze texts and express themselves. Feedback from a parent and colleague found the information insightful and thought strategies discussed could benefit students' literacy development.
The document discusses various instructional strategies and comprehension strategies to help students become lifelong literacy learners. It describes strategies such as picture walks, think pair share, and summary writing that teachers can use to engage students and improve comprehension. It also discusses strategies students can use, such as book discussion groups and acquiring new vocabulary. Differentiating instruction based on student needs and learning styles is important to meet the goals of increasing comprehension for all.
Evaluating ELT Materials; Adapting Materials; Technology in ELTRBLmadev Class 2018
The document discusses evaluating and adapting ELT (English Language Teaching) materials. It provides guidance on both externally and internally evaluating materials based on factors such as intended audience, language presentation, skills coverage, and cultural sensitivity. The evaluation aims to determine material suitability and potential needed adaptations. Adaptation is described as modifying materials to better achieve objectives by addressing issues like insufficient grammar, unauthentic content, or inappropriate subject matter. Teachers are advised to balance adaptation with maintaining overall material structure to maximize congruence between the adapted materials and classroom needs.
This article summarizes a study conducted by the author on cultivating a vision for teaching literacy. The author adopted a self-study methodology, collecting data through student interviews and a reflective journal. The study found that by structuring classroom activities according to her vision of empowering students and engaging them in real-world literacy tasks, students developed confidence in their literacy skills and enjoyed participating in reading activities. However, the study was limited by potential biases and only spanning one year. Future research could incorporate parental feedback to gain a more holistic understanding of how teachers' visions impact students.
Module 4-Collaboration and Improvement-Strengthening LiteracyBrooke Brown
This document provides a school-wide lesson plan to help struggling readers at all grade levels. The lesson teaches students to become "language detectives" by having them identify and create posters about word patterns, such as rhyming words, prefixes, suffixes, and irregular plurals. Students will analyze words that fit the patterns and strengthen their decoding, vocabulary and comprehension skills. The lesson incorporates choice, visuals, technology, and opportunities for students to share their work and provide peer feedback to increase engagement. Formative and summative assessments are used to evaluate students' understanding and application of word patterns.
The document provides information on several reading strategies that can be taught to students, including reciprocal teaching, K-W-L charts, and seed discussions. Reciprocal teaching involves students taking turns leading a discussion about a text using strategies like predicting, question generating, clarifying, and summarizing. The K-W-L chart is used before, during, and after reading to track what students already know, what they want to learn, and what they learned. Seed discussions involve students identifying key concepts or "seeds" in a text and then discussing them in small groups.
THEORIES OF INSTRUCTION & INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIAEk ra
The document discusses various points related to developing a theory of instruction. Some key benefits of evolving a theory of instruction include helping teachers understand the nature of instruction, explaining variables in the instructional process, and providing a scientific way to plan, organize, and evaluate instruction. Important considerations for developing a theory include recognizing that instruction is both an art and science, and that theories of instruction should be based on instructional activities rather than just theories of learning alone. Models of instruction can also help inform the initial stages of developing a theory of instruction.
This presentation explains the second lecture in the course Materials design and evaluation on Moodle platform. Watch this lecture, and leave your questions and comments afterwards
This document discusses three approaches to school curriculum: as content, process, and product. Curriculum as content focuses on transmitting a body of knowledge to students. Curriculum as process emphasizes teaching methods and student learning activities in the classroom. Curriculum as product formulates objectives and intended learning outcomes, which are demonstrated by students who have meaningful experiences through the curriculum's planning, content, and processes.
Teaching strategies comprise principles and methods used by teachers to enable student learning. Teaching methods help students master content, learn application, and are task-centered involving content and presentation, while teaching strategies are goal-centered and involve behavioral objectives and learning conditions. Andragogy, the teaching of adults, differs from pedagogy in its assumptions about learner characteristics including self-directedness, experience, readiness to learn, and immediacy of application. Modern teaching methods include inquiry-based learning, collaborative learning, interactive teaching, and activity-based learning. Effective teachers employ a variety of roles including mentor, mediator, and collaborator, and utilize techniques like gamification, technology, and project-based learning to engage students.
The document provides several reading strategies and motivation techniques for teachers to use to engage students and improve reading skills, such as using graphic organizers, building on prior knowledge, focusing on student abilities rather than disabilities, incorporating mastery experiences, and strategies like read alouds, vocabulary instruction, prediction activities, and review games. The strategies are meant to build student self-efficacy and intrinsic motivation for reading.
Good teaching happens when competent teachers with non-discouraging personalities use non-defensive approaches to language teaching and learning, and cherish their students. Author: Dr. James E. Alatis
Dean Emeritus, School of Languages and Linguistics, Georgetown University.
The Language Experience Approach (LEA) is a method for teaching language skills where a student's oral language is written down and used as instructional material. Key aspects of LEA include using the student's own language structure and vocabulary, developing predictability and fluency through repeated reading, and creating a record of the student's language progress. An LEA lesson typically involves a shared experience, writing down student responses, and repeated reading activities. Benefits are that the material matches the student's language and knowledge level.
This document discusses teaching dynamics and methodologies in schools. It begins with an abstract that outlines the aims of investigating teaching methods, classroom assessment techniques, and how methodology has changed over time. It then reviews literature on effective teaching styles and techniques, and different teaching methods like lecturing, cooperative learning, and inquiry-based learning. The document also analyzes results from a questionnaire finding that students prefer a democratic relationship with teachers and group discussions over lectures. It concludes that teachers should adopt innovative teaching methods to engage students and improve interactions.
This document discusses teaching dynamics and methodologies in schools. It begins with an abstract that outlines the aims of investigating teaching methods, classroom assessment techniques, how methodologies have changed over time, and findings on teacher effectiveness. It then reviews literature on different teaching styles and techniques, and provides examples of classroom assessment tools. The document presents research methodology used in a study based on questionnaires. It analyzes results finding students prefer democratic teacher-student relationships and discussion over lectures, and teachers need to improve methods to effectively engage students. It concludes teachers should adopt innovative ideas and techniques to avoid boring students and enhance learning.
The document discusses assessment strategies for reading development. It recommends that teachers (1) give assessments like phonemic awareness assessments to understand students' reading levels, (2) use assessment data and standards to plan appropriate instruction, and (3) have tools like benchmark skills, observation checklists, and leveled books to record student strengths and needs.
The document discusses assessment strategies for reading development. It recommends that teachers (1) give assessments like phonemic awareness assessments to understand students' reading levels, (2) use assessment data and standards to plan appropriate instruction, and (3) have tools like benchmark skills, observation checklists, and leveled books to record student strengths and needs. Teachers should also use visual aids, student interaction, read alouds, and think alouds to engage students and support literacy development. Differentiating instruction based on assessments is important to meet student needs.
The document discusses strategies for teaching early literacy skills to students in pre-K through 3rd grade. It covers assessing students' literacy skills, selecting appropriate reading materials, and teaching literacy using interactive, critical, and response perspectives. The goals are to help students become independent readers who can read accurately, fluently and comprehend text, think critically about what they read, and respond to and discuss texts in meaningful ways. Assessments and conferencing are used to identify student needs and guide instruction. A variety of engaging texts at different levels are selected to motivate students and support literacy development.
This document provides summaries of 5 source documents that could be cited in a research paper on language learning strategies for adult learners. Each summary is 1-3 sentences and provides the authors, purpose, audience and relevance to the research topic. The sources discussed include journal articles and a book on topics such as online vs traditional learning, language learning strategies, methodology in language teaching, and factors that influence learning.
This document provides information about Smriti Girotra's science pedagogy project on a critical evaluation of a science textbook. It includes her name, roll number, batch, project title, mentor's name, and college name. The document then outlines the topics to be covered in the project, including an introduction, definition of a textbook, the need and importance of textbooks, characteristics of textbooks, a critical evaluation of a science textbook, and a conclusion. It provides background information on textbooks, their role in education, and considerations for evaluating textbooks.
Alfreda Love discussed how she maintains a personal learning network (PLN) through professional networks, coworkers, professors, teachers, and administrators to stay current. She uses technology like blogs, communication methods, videos, and distance learning to reflect on skills and continue training. She recommends Dr. Adolph Brown III and Dr. John Maxwell and shared a Walt Disney quote about getting started by doing rather than just talking.
Communication, participation, and anticipation are key leadership skills needed in a community. Communication involves dialogue and involvement with community members regarding people, jobs, and revenue. Participation includes organizing events and festivals to celebrate culture and learning. Anticipation is important for preparing for national disasters and success/growth. Effective community leadership also develops servant leadership, ensures accountability, appreciates cultural diversity, and considers different perspectives.
This document discusses closing achievement gaps among different cultures through innovative teaching strategies. It explores using creative thinking and at least one strategy like training, teaching, or tutoring to close achievement gaps in any subject by 10%. National data shows achievement gaps exist no matter where you travel in the U.S. The document proposes closing the achievement gap for all students and provides contact information for the author.
Dear Central Texas:
The *(AlfredaLoveshow.com)& (Stellargospelmusic.com) is blessed to announce that we will host Santa's Toy Workshop with Santa this year. This once a year event will give your family the opportunity to shop for high quality gifts for friends and family.
Gift items start at less than $1.00 with most in the $1.00 to $5.00 range. Our hours will be decided upon soon. Please check our websites soon, radio & newspapers. The store will be here for only 2days. It is the best & most affordable prices for the holidays. It is over 2000 items to select from and we will give some of the proceeds to St. Judes Hospital.
I know that there is an organization seeking non profit groups for coat donations. Please contact me: Emonya_Love@yahoo.com and I will let you know which organization need some. Also to the businesses and groups, if you arw looking to find gifts and items for a sponsored child, you dont want to miss this.
Also, someone told me they may have some Turkey legs at my event. Just to give you a preview of some Turkey legs, look below. Mark your calendar. Come take a picture with Santa and save money. We have marked everything from 50-80 percent and it is all new items.
Emonya_Love@yahoo.com
Dear Central Texas:
The *(AlfredaLoveshow.com)& (Stellargospelmusic.com) is blessed to announce that we will host Santa's Toy Workshop with Santa this year. This once a year event will give your family the opportunity to shop for high quality gifts for friends and family.
Gift items start at less than $1.00 with most in the $1.00 to $5.00 range. Our hours will be decided upon soon. Please check our websites soon, radio & newspapers. The store will be here for only 2days. It is the best & most affordable prices for the holidays. It is over 2000 items to select from and we will give some of the proceeds to St. Judes Hospital.
I know that there is an organization seeking non profit groups for coat donations. Please contact me: Emonya_Love@yahoo.com and I will let you know which organization need some. Also to the businesses and groups, if you arw looking to find gifts and items for a sponsored child, you dont want to miss this.
Also, someone told me they may have some Turkey legs at my event. Just to give you a preview of some Turkey legs, look below. Mark your calendar. Come take a picture with Santa and save money. We have marked everything from 50-80 percent and it is all new items.
Emonya_Love@yahoo.com
NEW ORIGINAL SITCOM MANN & WIFE
DELIVERS FAMILY FRIENDLY LAUGHS TO PRIMETIME ON BOUNCE TV THIS SPRING
SERIES PREMIERE SET FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 7
AT 9 PM ET/8 CT
The different phases of Emotional healing in life
blogtalkradio.com/fredalove
Attention:
If you work with youth, communities or media, I am looking for you.
emonya_love@yahoo.com
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This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
Presentation1 uta
1.
2. APA Citation
• Morrow, L. M., & Gambrell, L.
B. (2019). Best practices in
literacy instruction. New York:
The Guilford Press.
3. SUMMARY (EDITORS)
• The following is a URL that is a basic
summarization of how the book can
facilitate learning. The website:
https://www.sil.org/system/files/reapd
ata/13/16/84/1316843472769881229
12038942800497484103/SILEBR_2005
_008.pdf
•
4. Experts in the field
• Morrow and Gambrell are experts in
the field of Literacy. Contrary to
popular belief, Morrow and Gambrell
believe that strategies to engage
students will facilitate learning. The
authors speak of the various
characteristics of proficient learners
and how
5. Experts in Field
• the teacher should balance literacy
within the classroom. The book
contains information on case stories
in relation to phonics and how best
practices facilitate learning. The
author illustrates how Children’s
Literature can be discovered within
the classroom.
6. Introduction (Editors)
• The editors of the book are Linda Gambrell
and Lesley Morrow. The editors are teachers
who have utilized and tested the strategies
within the classroom. Strategies that are
utilized within the research suggest that
students respond to the various techniques.
The research that is described by the two
editors suggest that each editor
7. Introduction (Editors)
• understands the significance of data and its
impact or planning and learning for student
success. The authors want to illustrate to
teachers how to have exemplar reading and
writing instruction. The specific topic of the
book is analyzing best practices for Literacy
classes. The book is intended for educators
who would like to improve reading scores and
assist students in learning.
8. Focus of the Book
• The thesis within the book is: How to create
exemplar lessons on the topic of Literacy and
Writing. The theoretical orientation of the
book consist of The book contains a
Comprehensive Conceptual Framework that
consist of various strategies that are utilized to
engage students and raise the achievement
level of students. The Conceptual
9. Focus of the book
• Theory is based on how to integrate various
texts to draw on the student’s prior
knowledge. One focus of the theory is
maintaining Balanced Literacy. The theoretical
Assumptions are if teachers utilize: The
Comprehension Conceptual framework,
Balanced Literacy and Evidence Best practices,
students will become engaged and successful
in learning.
10. Focus of the book
• The author’s major hypothesis is: There is a
significant difference in student’s scores whose
teachers use the Conceptual Theory as compared
to teachers who do not use the Conceptual
Theory. The authors wrote the book, Best
Practices in Literacy to inform teachers of how to
have an exemplar classroom in reading and
writing. The hook of the book is: What are the
best practices in Literacy and Writing that will
increase student achievement in English and
Writing?
11. Focus of the book
• The pieces of Evidence that supports that various strategies of the
Conceptual Theory Framework strategies are as follows:
• Evidence Based Practices with Best Practices for Literacy
Instruction-The book includes case studies and demonstrates how
various strategies were used to increase student achievement.
• Best Practices for English Language Learners-The book contained
various examples for all types of learners. One of the highlights of
the book includes teaching ELL Learners. The authors provided
various visual demonstrations to facilitate learning.
• Best Practices in Assessment-The authors demonstrates how
teachers can utilize data effectively to create exemplar lessons and
interventions for students.
12. Focus of the book
• The Best Practices of Literature contribute to the
learning styles of all students. The practices
demonstrated within the book are Culturally
Responsive. The strategy within the books are
designed simplistically and can be utilized for all
types of learners. While teaching students, I am
able to utilize the strategies listed in the book for
small group instruction. During small group
instruction, I am able to provide students with
individualized lesson plans. The lesson plans
consist of the TEKS that students may need extra
intervention.
13. Focus of the book
• The study is a mixed method study. The data
within the study is quantitative, however;
teachers surveys are qualitative in nature. The
teachers had the opportunity to respond to
the various preparation methods and student
response to the various strategies.
14. Focus on the book
• The book is written by two authors who believe that the strategies
demonstrated within the book are best for students. I believe the book
was biased in the material did not have opposing views. The book
contained respondents who were able to understand the strategies and
had great success with the strategies. At the time, there are some
alternative ways of arguing the theory. One way that an author could
argue the theory is by adding new methods and strategies that may work
better for a certain population. The book suggest that the strategies
utilized within the book is conducive for all students. Opponents may
suggest that one method or strategy may have a different effect on unique
learners. The theoretical issues that can arise may result in new methods
or strategies that will facilitate learning. I do believe in the One Size Fits all
Theory. The various ideas and theories relate to education because
students need mini lessons before the opening of the new session.
Second, students need visuals to text methods. Finally, students need
modeling.
15. Focus on the book
• It is important that teachers continue to model. There
are three pieces of information that the authors were
able to demonstrate for the readers:
• Best Practices in Literary includes drawing on a
student’s prior knowledge. The students are to have
various mini lessons to draw on prior knowledge.
• Best Practices include being able to model what is
expected. Students should be engaged in I do,
We do and You do. Students should have time to
practice.
• Finally, Assessments should be used to drive
instruction. Data should be assessed on a weekly basis.
16. My Response
• I enjoyed reading the book about best practices.
My main focus while reading the book was the
information for small group. During small group, I
have individualized lessons for each student. I
utilize the various strategies to demonstrate
various ways to learn one concept. In addition, I
enjoyed the case studies. I was able to review the
data and analyze the significant factors of
instruction that contributes to the student’s
success.
17. My Response
• The quality of the research is credible. The
authors were able to have their work
reviewed by the IRB. The sample population
was more than 10. The authors conducted
mixed method studies. The process and
procedures were researched, analyzed and
implemented. As a result of the
implementation of the various strategies, the
teachers were able to analyze and observe the
credibility of the authors.
18. My Response
• There are many books that also emphasize
best practices in English. The following
website contains books with Best Practices
themes: http://talkswithteachers.com/top-15-
book-recommendations-for-teachers/. Each of
the books has different examples of practices
used to help students in academic
achievement.
19. My Response
• I am in agreeance with the book concerning
best practices. The practices illustrated within
the book are conducive to our AVID strategies
and SIOP learning model. I believe students
should have modeling, visuals and examples.
The case studies included a wide variety of
learners and I am able to utilize the strategies
within my classroom.
20. My Response
• I would recommend the book. I have learned
more information due to reading the book.
One of the concepts that I have taken away is
the ability to group students in mixed
grouping. I believe students can draw on each
other’s strengths while learning.
21. Evidence Based Research
• In the book Best Practices (2014) by Morrow
and Gambell , the topic Response to
Intervention was a major theme. The
approach that was utilized illustrated the
various characteristics of Tiers for students
who struggle with elements of language or
writing.
22. Evidence Based Research
• Application-As an application to the classroom, I will
use the data to place students in small groups to work
on print to text and expository test features. While
reviewing the Expository text, students will be
expected to review vocabulary and practice their
phonemic sounds.
• TEK-Knowledge & Skill Statement -
7.3: Students analyze, make inferences and draw
conclusions about theme and genre in different cultura
l, historical, and contemporary
contexts and provide evidence from the text to support
their understanding. Students are expected to:
23. Evidence Based Research
• In the book Best Practices (2014) by Morrow and
Gambell highlights the new Common Core
practices as it relates to engaging students in
reading text.
• Application-As an application for the classroom, I
will review the new Common Cores and integrate
Science and History in the text. Students have the
opportunity to read articles relating to various
subjects for interest.
24. Evidence Based Research
• TEK-Knowledge & Skill Statement -
7.3: Students analyze, make inferences and dr
aw
conclusions about theme and genre in differen
t cultural, historical, and contemporary
contexts and provide evidence from the text t
o support their understanding.
•
25. Evidence Based Research
• In the book Best Practices (2014) by Morrow and
Gambell, family literacy was a major factor of
best practices. The authors believe that parents
should be notified what a student is learning and
be actively involved promoting literacy.
• Application-As a demonstration of integrating
family in the context of English Learning, it is
important that students engage in reading at
school and home.
26. Evidence Based Research
• TEK-Knowledge & Skill Statement -
7.Fig19: Students use a flexible range of metacog
nitive reading
skills in both assigned and independent reading t
o understand an author’s message. Students
will continue to apply earlier standards with great
er depth in increasingly more complex texts
as they become self-
directed, critical readers. The student is expected
to:
•
27. Evidence Based Research
• In the book Best Practices (2014) by Morrow and
Gambell, Early Literacy was an emphasis within
the book. Some student struggle with writing and
grammar. As a result, it is imperative that
teachers continue to engage students in writing
and literature approaches .
• Application-As a demonstration of allowing
students to practice and engage in grammar
activities, students will receive flash cards to
match and apply different grammar rules.
28. Evidence Based Research
• TEK-Knowledge & Skill Statement -
7.21: Students spell correctly. Students are ex
pected to: Student Expectation
7.21A: Spell correctly, including using various r
esources to determine and check correct spelli
ngs.
29. Evidence Based Research
• In the book, Best Practices in Literacy (2014) by Morrow
and Gambell, fluency instruction was important. The book
illustrated how to help students sound out various syllables
within words.
• Application-As a classroom teacher, the students can
participate in activities working on sound and word
recognition.
• TEK-110.18. B-b) Knowledge and skills.
• (1) Reading/Fluency. Students read grade-level text with
fluency and comprehension. Students are expected to
adjust fluency when reading aloud grade-level text based
on the reading purpose and the nature of the text.
30. Webliography
•
• Adlit.org-The website is related to Adolescent Literacy. The website
provides various ways to engage students in literacy.
• Balanced Reading-The website provides different resources for
Researched based reading.
• Big Ideas in Beginning Reading: University of Oregon-The website
provides demonstrates of how to teach Phonemic Awareness,
Vocabulary and Comprehension.
• Center for Early Literacy Learning-The website illustrates innovation
interventions for reading.
• Colorin Colorado — Resources for English Language Learners
•
31. APA Citation
• Adlit.org. (2019). All About Adolescent Literacy | AdLit.org. [online]
Available at: http://www.adlit.org/ [Accessed 7 Mar. 2019].
• Balancedreading.com. (2019). BalancedReading.com. [online]
Available at: http://www.balancedreading.com/ [Accessed 7 Mar.
2019].
• Learning, U. (2019). Big Ideas in Beginning Reading. [online]
Reading.uoregon.edu. Available at: http://reading.uoregon.edu/
[Accessed 7 Mar. 2019].
• Earlyliteracylearning.org. (2019). Center for Early literacy Learning :
CELL. [online] Available at: http://www.earlyliteracylearning.org/
[Accessed 7 Mar. 2019].
• Colorín Colorado. (2019). Colorín Colorado. [online] Available at:
http://www.colorincolorado.org/ [Accessed 7 Mar. 2019].
32. Teacher Interview
• Teacher Interview
• I had the opportunity to interview a 7th grade teacher. The
teacher indicated that she was familiar with Best Practices
for Literacy. She indicated that she has performed extensive
research on Balanced Literacy. She believes that Balanced
Literacy is the key to student success. Professional
Development is provided at least twice a week during
Professional Learning Communities. Every Wednesday,
there is a faculty meeting and it is based on Literacy and
Math because the two subjects are tested on STAAR. The
teacher indicated that she is not a member of a Reading
Organization, but would love to join. The teacher indicated
that she is currently taking courses in the field of English
and Language Arts.