COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cognitive Academic Language Learning Approach
Advertisements

Susan R. Easterbrooks Georgia State University
Reading Across the Curriculum
Collaborative Strategic Reading: A Model for Content Area Reading October 20, 2010Richmond Public Schools Alethia Elam Stephanie Hooks Dawn James-Cappiello.
Welcome Introduction Parking lot Etc.
Scaffolding Students’ Comprehension of Text Article written by Kathleen F. Clark & Michael F. Graves Summarized by Kristine Barrett.
Explicit Instruction.
Reciprocal Teaching. Reciprocal teaching It facilitates the construction of deeper meaning to text through a modeling process that emphasizes reader control.
Guiding Reading Comprehension
Guiding Reading Comprehension
Activating Prior Knowledge and Interest
Reading to Learn: Strategic Instruction in the Content Areas (Facilitating learning through strategic instruction in Social Studies ) Dr. Beth Christian.
Grade 3: Comprehension The material in this Institute has been modified from the Florida Third Grade Teacher Academy which was based upon the original.
Science Inquiry Minds-on Hands-on.
Chapter 7 Comprehension: Theory and Strategies This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited.
Chapter 15: Informational Reading
Level 1: Chapter 7.  Add more study strategies to a tutor’s repertoire of skills.  Be able to apply relevant skills to tutoring and academic work.
Depth and Complexity Icons
Understanding Minilessons Literacy Collaborative, 2010.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Collaborative Strategic Reading: A Model for Content Area Reading
Ideas and Activities to Differentiate Instruction through Strategies
A Framework for Inquiry-Based Instruction through
Framework for Diagnostic Teaching. Framework The framework for diagnostic teaching places a premium on tailoring programs that specifically fit all readers.
Content Area Reading Strategies Before, During, and After Reading.
Content Area Reading Nakia Gardner Grand Canyon University RDG 583 The Role of Reading in Content Area Classrooms November 4, 2009.
Cognitive Academic Language Learning Approach TEACHER GUSTAVO GÓMEZ.
Snapshots by Linda Hoyt Chapter 1 and 2 Notes Minilessons & Strategic Reading.
July 31, 2014 Dr. Ann-Marie Trammell.  BISD Learning Platform.
Competent Teachers - Competent Students A Model for Designing Daily Literacy Lessons.
Teaching Reading Comprehension
Monitoring Comprehension
Reading Strategies To Improve Comprehension Empowering Gifted Children.
LITERACY LINKS FOUNDATIONS COMPREHENSION. Comprehension is the reason for reading.
Constructivism Theory and Assessing and Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum Dr. Elaine Roberts.
Guided Reading How can we make this really effective for our students?
CREATING AN ACTIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT Using Inquiry and Primary Sources.
Chapter # 9 Content Reading & Writing
Digging Deep into Reading Informational Text CCSS Standards 1-3.
Melissa Horn Katie Laver Jody Shaughnessy. Proficient readers use a number of different cognitive strategies in the process of interacting with texts.
Scaffolding Cognitive Coaching Reciprocal Teaching Think-Alouds.
Organizing Literacy Instruction Dr. Joanne McKay LEE 213.
12 Skills and Strategies Strategic connections between nonfiction reading and concept learning increases academic curiosity and engagement as well as use.
“Comprehension is the reason for reading. If readers can read the words but do not understand what they are reading, they are not really reading.” (Put.
Using WICOR to increase rigor and engagement during instruction.
Learning Targets We will understand the format and content of SpringBoard Close Reading Workshops. I will learn and apply strategies for close reading.
Conceptual Change Theory
ORAL LANGUAGE UNDERPINS ALL READING STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES
Scaffolding Students’ Comprehension of Text
Comprehension Strategy Instruction
Using THE Think Aloud TO Teach Reading Strategies IN College Courses
Fitting It All In Incorporating phonics and other word study work into reading instruction Michelle Fitzsimmons.
Newell Elementary School November 14, 2012
Curriculum Power Session
Literacy Practice: Promoting Content Area Reading
Depth and Complexity Icons
Reading Procedures: MODELLED READING
Helping Students Access Text Material Successfully
The Learner Centered Classroom
Think-Alouds Based on the text:
Comprehension: Theory and Strategies
Scaffolding Instruction
Creating an Active Learning environment
By: Cheyenne Howell Models of Teaching By: Cheyenne Howell
Section VI: Comprehension
Strategies Wang Yun-Ching
Using the 7 Step Lesson Plan to Enhance Student Learning
Guided Math.
Close Reading for ALL Students at the Elementary Level
Gail E. Tompkins California State University, Fresno
Presentation transcript:

COMPREHENSION STRATEGIES -Why we read the word and the world-

Basic Goals of Reading To enable the learner to gain understanding of the world and of themselves To develop appreciations and interests To help the learner to find solutions to their personal and group problems To develop strategies to support independent understanding and thinking

Teachers’ Role To support comprehension teachers need to: Activate students’ prior knowledge Guide students’ reading of a text Foster active and engaged reading Reinforce concepts gleaned from the text reading Encourage careful/critical thinking Pursue inquiry on different topics

Approaches for constructing meaning Visualizing Monitoring Inferencing, including predicting Identifying important information Generating and answering questions Synthesizing Summarizing

More approaches for constructing meaning Tapping prior knowledge Organizing ideas Figuring out unknown words Making connections Comprehension monitoring Applying fix-up strategies Revising meaning Playing with words

Guidelines for Skill and Strategy Instruction Teach mini-lessons Differentiate between skills and strategies Provide step-by-step explanations Use modeling Provide practice opportunities Apply in content areas Use reflection Hang charts of skills and strategies

Modeling The process of showing or demonstrating for someone how to use or do something s/he does not know how to do. The process by which an expert shows students (non-experts) how to perform a task. A component of scaffolding learning within the constructivist framework.

Types of Modeling Implicit modeling Explicit modeling Talk-alouds Think-alouds

Where modeling takes place During daily activities Process writing Literacy lessons Mini-lessons

Guidelines for Effective Strategy Instruction Determine the need for instruction on the basis of student performance Introduce only 1 or 2 strategies at a time Model and practice the strategy in the meaningful context of a reading experience Model each strategy at the point where it is most useful

Guidelines – (cont’d) Be sure that modeling and practicing are interactive and collaborative activities Gradually transfer modeling from yourself to the students Help students experience immediate success Encourage the use of a strategy across the curriculum Guide students to become strategic readers

Mini-lesson Introduction (includes telling why and when strategy can be useful) Teacher modeling Student modeling and guided practice Summarizing and reflecting

Follow-up to mini-lesson Independent practice Application Reflection

Comprehension Strategies

Reciprocal Teaching(RT) RT is an interactive process in which the teacher and students take turns modeling 4 strategies after reading a meaningful chunk of text Strategies in RT Predict Question Clarify Summarize

Summarizing steps Delete trivial information Delete redundant information Substitute superordinate terms for lists of terms Integrate a series of events with a superordinate action term

K-W-L Purpose: intended to help teachers become more responsive to helping students access appropriate knowledge when reading Rationale: students need a mix of individual and group activities and procedures to scaffold their own ideas and interests Audience: any age level with expository text

K-W-L Procedures Step K- What I know Step W- what do I want to learn Step L- What I learned

K-W-L modifications K-W-L Plus (incorporates mapping and summarizing) K-W-H-L (H stands for How do I intend to learn; what resources, tools will be needed K-W-L with paragraph frames (incorporates writing) K-W-L with focus questions

Anticipation Guides Purpose: to activate student;s knowledge about a topic before reading, and provide purpose by serving as a guide for subsequent reading Rationale: prediction serves to activate prior knowledge; controversy can be an effective motivational device Audience: any grade level

Anticipation Guides-procedure Identify major concepts Determine students’ knowledge of these concepts Create statements Decide statement order and presentation mode Present guide

Anticipation Guides-procedure (cont’d) Discuss each statement briefly Direct students to read the text Conduct follow-up discussion

Text Preview Purpose: build students’ background knowledge about a topic before reading Motivate students to read Provide an organizational framework for comprehending a text

Text Preview Rationale: comprehension is enhanced when readers draw on their prior knowledge and are interested in the topic Audience: upper elementary through high school

Text Preview-Procedure Preparation and construction of text previews An interest-building section A synopsis of the selection A section that includes a purpose-setting question or directions for reading

Text Preview-Procedure Presentation of text previews Tell students that you’re going to introduce a new story Read the interest-building section of the preview Give time for students to relate the information to their prior knowledge and discuss it Read remainder of preview Direct students to read the selection

ReQuest Procedure Purpose: Formulate their own questions and develop questioning behavior Adopt an active, inquiring attitude to reading Acquire reasonable purposes for reading Improve independent reading comprehension skills

ReQuest Procedure Rationale: it is important for students to develop their own abilities to ask questions and set their own purposes for reading Audience: all levels and all ages

ReQuest Procedure Procedures Preparation of material Development of readiness for the strategy Development of students questioning behaviors Development of students predictive behaviors Silent reading Follow-up activities

Question-Answer Relationships Purpose: enhance students’ ability to answer comprehension questions by giving them a systematic means for analyzing task demands of different question probes Rationale: students become independent comprehenders by learning how to respond to different types of comprehension questions Audience: grade four through eight

Question-Answer Relationships Procedure Lesson 1: introduce students tot the task demands of different questions, provide practice at identifying task demands related to answering questions Lesson 2: provide students with review and further guided practice as they read slightly longer passages Extend task to longer selection

Think-Alouds Purpose: to help readers examine and develop reading behaviors and strategies Rationale: with teacher modeling students will realize how and when to use effective processing strategies for understanding Audience: all levels

Think-Alouds: Procedures Teacher modeling Make predictions or show students how to develop hypotheses Describe your visual images Share an analogy or show how prior knowledge applies Verbalize a confusing point or show how you monitor developing understandings Demonstrate fix-up strategies

Think-Alouds: Procedures Student partnerships for practice Independent student practice using checklists Integrated use with other materials

More Effective Comprehension Strategies Dialogical-Thinking Reading Lesson Inquiry Chart Graphic Organizers (story maps, semantic web) DRA and DR-TA Inferential reading SQ3R Discussion Reciprocal Teaching