Purpose of profiles Provide a broad set of examples of what learners can do at each step. – Individual learners will have differing gaps in their knowledge.

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Presentation transcript:

Purpose of profiles Provide a broad set of examples of what learners can do at each step. – Individual learners will have differing gaps in their knowledge and strategies – Learners may have strengths in particular areas that are higher than the step they are on Provide a comparison between realistic expectations of learners at each step and course demands.

Step One Profile decoding I know that at, cat and chat rhyme. a - e - i - o - u Short or long vowel sounds? I see there are rules such as ‘e’ on the end makes a long sound mad – made, fad - fade, sit – site, hop – hope, not – note, dot – dote. I can say words that start with ch, sh, th like child, share and think. Words start with different sounds like /t/ to, /k/ cat, /s/ Sammy. 2 consonants blend together like /bl/ black, /fr/ frog and /st/ stone. I can read two-syllable words like rab-bit.

Step One Profile Vocabulary Language and Text Features, Comprehension, Reading Critically I can read my name and family and friends’ names. Pictures make it easier. I know which words in a sentence have meaning like go and beach. I can read street names and billboards, too! I read very easy things. I can read everyday words like job, she, stop and dad. A sign or a symbol next to the word helps me understand.

Step Two Profile Sure I can read texts! My friends and I text each other all the time. s are easy, too. Anything official like my employment contract, work notices and legal papers are too hard! I get help with those. Longer sentences are tricky, too. Long words are hard for me. I’m happy to read things again slowly just to be sure of the meaning.

Step Three Profile I feel pretty confident about reading. Even longer words are OK! Technical and specialised words are hard sometimes, though. I can usually work out what a word means. If not, I know how to use a dictionary. It’s not easy when I don’t know much about the topic to start with. I love reading magazines! It takes a while to figure out how to compare information from different sources.

Step Four Profile I read books on technical subjects a lot. Long words like eruption magma and composite cones are no problem! I need more practice at getting key details and information from books and articles. The really specialised vocabulary like legislation and hygienic can be hard to understand and hard to spell, too. I work out meanings by breaking a word into parts. The word tripod, for example, tri- means 3. Also, knowing prefixes like re-, un-, pre-, anti- make it easier. I know a lot of suffixes and root words and that helps too.

Step Five and Step Six Profile I understand just about everything I read. I need to read some complex material more than once before I fully understand. I can critically reflect on most things I read but it’s still quite challenging. I can also read words with unusual spelling like choir, exhausted and schedule. I understand specialised vocabulary such as discourse, cognitive and rhetorical.