6 by 6, Ready to Read: Marketing to Make a Difference at Johnson County Library.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Integration of Family Services Professor Trevor Parry.

Advertisements

Hennepin County Library World Language Storytimes

Every Child Ready to Read Making A Difference In Early Literacy: Your Public Library and You Public Library Association Association for Library Service.

Reading with your child Reading together every day and having fun with stories will make your child a more confident reader.

Early literacy & kindergarten

Parent University Focus: Importance of Literacy. A Stronger Relationship with you  Snuggle time  Nurturing activity  Reading not seen as a chore.

Debbie King Willamette Education Service District.

Welcome to this PLA -sponsored program! ECRR – Implementation Tips!

Glasgow City Community Health Partnership North East Sector Looking to Brighten a Daunting World Debbie Connelly Health Improvement Senior (Oral Health)

[Insert the name of your library and/or your library’s logo here.] Presented by: April Green & Kayla Lavigne Fun for Librarians.

1 Bringing it Home: Taking ALA’s Every Child Ready to Read program to your library Presentation by: Every Child Ready To Dallas Jo Giudice, Administrator.

Early Reading Skills. Basic language and communication skills are formed during a child’s first three years Language skills at age 3 are a good indicator.

Fun with WORDS for Parents and Children. Goals for Today’s Workshop Overview of the program’s values & ECRR’s six pre-reading skills Review of best practices.

Jen Lucas English 289.  Language  the ability to speak and listen  Sign language  Literacy  communicating through writing.

Angela Mussi Senior Director, Community Outreach.

Ready to Read : Helping your child develop a love for reading.

EYFS Framework Guide: Literacy

Making Every Book an Experience Facilitated by Krista Dawson Literacy Outreach Coordinator Richmond Public Library Talk Sing Read Play Write.

Every Child Ready to your library® Public Library Association Association for Library Service to Children Early Talkers.

South Dublin Libraries – Read 2 Me. The Programme in Context Outcome 1 SDCC Children’s Services Strategy Document 2011: “ All children will have the key.

Every Child Ready to your library® Public Library Association Association for Library Service to Children Talkers.

Early Literacy Tips How to get your child ready to READ!!! Copyright Angela Poovey.

Classroom Support of Literacy Development for Students Demonstrating Underlying Language and Phonological Deficits.

Growing Readers Challenge school readiness and fun! GROW Laura Kennett –

Tools of Literacy for Infants and Toddlers Joanne Knapp-Philo Ph.D. California Institute on Human Services Sonoma State University.

BY: TINA GIBSON Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library.

Copyright 2004, State Library of Louisiana, 701 North 4 th St., Baton Rouge, LA , PH: (225) 342 – 4931, FX: (225) , WEB:

Talk, Read, Write … Skills for School Pre-Schoolers “Research shows that pre-school children who are exposed to plenty of language (books and conversation)

Developing Young Readers Good Talkers Make Good Readers.

1 School Readiness Grants First 5 San Joaquin Presented to the Lodi Unified School District Board of Education September 2, 2008.

Copyright 2004, State Library of Louisiana, 701 North 4 th St., Baton Rouge, LA , PH: (225) 342 – 4931, FX: (225) , WEB:

Hatchett Elementary A Title I School. Why Are We a Title I Campus? Under No Child Left Behind (NCLB), all campuses with an economic disadvantaged average.

Community Partners Help Every Child Get Ready to Read.

Little Learners: Literacy in Partnership Kristine Tardiff San Luis Obispo Library.

A NEW YORK STATE FUNDED EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM LEWISTON-PORTER UNIVERSAL PRE-KINDERGARTEN.

Born to Read Promoting Early Literacy Skills in the Westerville Community.

Getting Ahead Why is it beneficial to start teaching your children early Amy Marie Seaman.

Action Plan Ms.Huma Montessori Directress D A Model High School Beach view Language, Prep-Roses.

Access to Nature and Public health Stepping Stones to Nature A Plymouth Case study Zoe Goss SS2N Coordinator.

THE KEY TO READING ? WHAT IS IMPORTANCE OF GAMING FOR CHILDREN FROM LOW-INCOME FAMILIES? Ready to Learn Initiative Funded by the United States Department.

INTERACTIVE LANGUAGE CHARTS. Lesson Plan Name of Material: Chicka Chicka, Boom Boom, Book and Chart Materials:Book Language Chart Letter Cards Picture.

Helping children’s language development

Taking “Every Child Ready to Read” to Childcare Providers Presented by: April Green Kayla Lavigne & Siobhan Loendorf.

Boomerang Book Bags. Magazine Cover Reading with your child Reading together every day and having fun with stories will make your child a more confident.

A Workshop for Library Staff. In 2000, the Association for Library Service to Children and the Public Library Association responded to research studies.

P ARENT L ITERACY N IGHT It’s never too early to read to your child.

Action Plan: Fully Implementing Goal 4 Early Childhood, Special Education and Title Services | Kansas State Department of Education |

FAMILY LITERACY : IT CAN CHANGE A CHILD’S LIFE. WHAT IS FAMILY LITERACY? Family Literacy studies show that a literacy-rich home contributes more powerfully.

Read, Play, and Learn: Make Early Learning Interactive and Fun! Theresa Hadley & Mandee Manes.

Phonics and Reading Information. What is phonics? Phonics is all about using: skills for reading and spelling knowledge of the alphabet Learning phonics.

Language and Literacy Domain California Preschool Learning Foundations Volume 1 Published by the California Department of Education (2008) LanguageandLiteracy.

Presenter: Please use the Early Talker Script and the Supplemental Script (in Word or pdf) for full introduction and equipment and handout information.

Supporting Your Child with Reading Parents Meeting 28 th February 9am Welcome.

6 By 6, Ready to Read Bradley Debrick Barbara Brand

TALK READ SING The Power of Parents’ Words to Shape a Child’s World.

In Early Years. “Professionals and parents will come to understand how much their interactions with young children make a difference in the children's.

Copyright 2012 Pearson Education. Vukelich, Helping Young Children Learn Language and Literacy: Birth Through Kindergarten 3/e Chapter 1 Foundations of.

Ready to Read An initiative of the State Library of Kansas and your local libraryWelcome!

Reading. ●Good oral language is the foundation of reading and writing ●Bedtime stories are very important – builds oral language, increase in known vocabulary,

Fun with Letters for Parents and Children. Reading is essential to school success. Start now to help your child get ready to read. Learning to read begins.

Public Libraries and the Every Child Ready to Read Initiative Kendra Cutting.

Ten Things You Should Know About Reading

Connecting Kids and Caregivers with Great Books

IT CAN CHANGE A CHILD’S LIFE

Oral Language Development

“A Changed Life, Made Possible By You”

Teen Team: Read Together

4,895 7 in 10 9 in 10 Title: Adults 25% 58% Children 17% Teens

Supercharged Storytimes Through an Equity Lens

“Neighbor Helping Neighbor”

Presentation transcript:

6 by 6, Ready to Read: Marketing to Make a Difference at Johnson County Library

The Economics of Inequality 35% of children enter school without skills to succeed 20% of High School seniors have difficulty reading 60% of children have difficulty learning to read *American Educator, Spring 2011

ECRR, PLA, ALSC, NICHD and other acronyms… 6by6: Ready to Read is based on the National Every Child Ready to Read program created by the Public Library Association and the Association for Library Service to Children in partnership with National Institute of Child Health and Human Development

We Need to Start Early…

6by6: Ready to Read at Johnson County Library was born out of our Strategic Plan titled: Experience Johnson County Library Raising a Program

It’s strategic... It is part of Johnson County Library’s strategic plan to bring early literacy experiences to preschool children and their caregivers.

Skills Have fun with books Notice print Talk, talk, talk Tell stories Look for letters Take time to rhyme

The Rollout Challenges: (also known as opportunities)  Funding  Staff buy in  Communication

Marketing Challenges: (also known as opportunities)  Language  Design  Integrity of Materials

Measurement

Parents and caregivers were reading more to their children by an increase of 16%!

Why?

Does 6 by 6 work? 15% Increase 10% Increase 8% Increase

Because It Works…

The Importance of Goal Setting and Success Stories

6 by 6, Ready to Read: 6 Skills by 6 Years