Separation of Lanthanides/ Lanthanides and Actinides
EDUC 551 Developing Reading Fluency
1. Developing reading fluency
Emmanuel Rivera González
S00525393
Educ 551
Prof. Dulcinea Nuñez, Ph. D.
UNIVERSITY OF TURABO
School of Education
Graduate program
Gurabo, Puerto Rico
2. Agenda
Reflection
Fluency as a concept
What impedes fluency?
What can be done to improve
fluency?
Repeating reading as strategy
One on one aproches
Strategys for small groups
Strategys for the whole class
Video example
Conclusion
References
3.
4. Fluency
What is fluency?
• Read text quickly and
accurately
• provides a bridge
between word
recognition and
comprehension
Why is it important?
• Comprehension
• Volume
• Reading rate - volume -
academic achievement
6. What can be done to improve
fluency? independent reading
teacher read-aloud
Experience with books
repeated reading
daily writing
Specific strategies
7. Repeated reading strategy
Use to develop fluency
Strengthen pathways
Like practicing scales on music
Faster letter, sight, sound association
8. Repeated Reading strategy
How it works?
Students work with a buddy
One person reads as many words as possible in
one minute or 30 seconds
Other person keeps track
9. Repeated Reading strategy
Why should you do it?
• A body of research to support it
• Students can see progress
• It works - develop fluency
• Adopt and Adapt
• Other strategies to develop reading fluency are coming up next
10. One on one aprroaches
Re-read to meet standard
Find a piece of reading at a particular grade level
Set a goal for time
Students re-read until they meet the standard
11. One on one approaches
Time chart
• read passage out loud
• time with stop watch and record
• repeat twice or more
• record time in a portfolio
12. One on one approaches
Older peer tutor
• Older students with youngers to help
''tutor''
• Older kids develop fluency
13. Strategies for small groups
Choral reading for fluency
• Have students read together
• Segment the story
14. Strategies for small groups
Echo reading
• The developing of word sight ability to
put them together
• Stimulates reading fluency
15. Reader's theater
Give them the story
students create the script out of this
They can also create: the narrator,
characters, sound effects
19. Conclusion
In resume, as long your
student has strong enough
decoding skills, the next steps
are:
1. Help build a strong
vocabulary
2. Provide a good role model
3. Use phrasing to break
sentences into meaningful
chunks
4. Tap into character dialogue to
encourage expression
5. Have your student record
himself reading
6. Keep encouraging your
student
20. References
Chase, M. (2013, January 6). Reading fluency. Retrieved September 17,
2018, from http://www.readingrockets.org/teaching/reading-
basics/fluency
Cicerchia, M. (2017, September 3). Reading fluency strategies. Retrieved
September 17, 2018, from https://www.readandspell.com/us/fluency-
strategies-for-struggling-readers
Genie, R. (2011, August 11). Developing reading fluency. Retrieved
September 17, 2018, from
http://www.auburn.edu/~murraba/fluency.html
Jones, M. (2017, March 1). 5 dr. seuss qutes about reading. Retrieved
September 17, 2018, from https://www.imagineforest.com/blog/dr-seuss-
quotes-reading/
Rasplicca, C. (2013, October 25). Oral reading Fluency. Retrieved
September 17, 2018, from https://council-for-learning-
disabilities.org/what-is-oral-reading-fluency-verbal-reading-proficiency
Rippel, M. (2016, September 18). How to develop reading fluency.
Retrieved September 17, 2018, from
https://blog.allaboutlearningpress.com/reading-fluency/