Amy Pregulman Stanley British Primary School January 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Reading Process Begin with my journey towards learning about the reading process.
Advertisements

Kindergarten Reading at PS 11
What does it look like: …at the table?
The Five Main Components of Reading Instruction
Chapter 6—Phonics Kendra McLaren Doug McLaren
Research-Based Instruction in Reading Dr. Bonnie B. Armbruster University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Archived Information.
Teaching English Reading in a Bilingual Classroom.
By Christina Delk. What is Guided Reading? Guided reading is small-group instruction for students who read the same text. The group is homogeneous: the.
ASSESSMENT: IDENTIFYING LEVELS ADMINISTERING AND SCORING AN INFORMAL READING INVENTORIES (IRI) Chapters 1 and 2.
Learning About Our Mentoring Program (Add your mentoring program’s name)
How students learn to read from grades K - 4 Presented by Lisa Papazian Instructional Coach Shrewsbury Public Schools.
Components of Literacy EDU 280 Fall Creative Curriculum’s Literacy Components Literacy, Chapter 1 Literacy Vol. 3, Chapter 17.
Zip Zoom English This 3 level print and technology program for K-3 English-language learners is proven to develop and build: Oral language and vocabulary.
An Overview Amy Pregulman Stanley British Primary School November, 2013.
The Link Between Language and Literacy EDU 280 Fall 2014.
The Daily 5 in Kindergarten A Guide For Parents. What is the Daily 5? A way of structuring reading instruction so that every student is engaged in meaningful.
1546 J. HEYWOOD Prov. II. iv. (1867) 51 . —Oxford English Dictionary
Comprehensive Literacy: Teaching To Independence Amy Pregulman August 2013.
Joni Gilman ESL Teacher Emergent Adult Readers Where Do I Start? 1.
PTO Presentation on Harcourt Reading Series Erin Monn Literacy Coach.
Guided Reading Presented by Diane Pillari 4th Grade Teacher And
Reading Fluency Chapter 5.
An Overview Amy Pregulman Stanley British Primary School November 2014.
January 21, 2015 By: Laurel Petrovits
Literacy Workshop 2013 Ms Javed. Three Areas of English Speaking and Listening Reading Writing- includes spelling and handwriting.
CHAPTER SEVEN ASSESSING AND TEACHING READING: PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS, PHONICS, AND WORD RECOGNITION.
By Christina Delk. What is Guided Reading? Guided reading is small-group instruction for students who read the same text. The group is homogeneous: the.
SECOND TRIMESTER ASSESSMENTS AND HOW YOU CAN HELP AT HOME Ideas to use at home to build literacy and math skills.
Principles of Effective Teaching of Reading (and Writing)
My child can read. What do I do next?. Most children as they come into the Junior class are at level 2 or 3. They are quite confident at reading on their.
Reader’s Workshop Metzler Elementary Third Grade Mrs. Westgard.
SettingLiteracy ComponentTime Whole Group Area Interactive Read-Aloud/ Shared Reading 15 Minutes Small Group & Individual Work Small Group Teacher Table.
First Grade Reading Workshop
Balanced Literacy Training
5 Essential Elements of Reading By Ophelia Williams EDUC
All About Phonics Instruction By: Mary Kaish. Phonological Awareness and its Role in Phonics The reading process can be described as a developmental continuum.
Day 1 Word Recognition Phonics, Fluency, & Comprehension
The Role Collecting Evidence Plays In Our Classrooms Amy Pregulman Stanley British Primary School 2014.
Principles of Effective Teaching of Reading (and Writing and Oral Language)
ASSESSMENT: IDENTIFYING LEVELS ADMINISTERING AND SCORING AN INFORMAL READING INVENTORIES (IRI) Chapters 1 and 2.
Supporting Early Literacy Learning Session 2 Julie Zrna.
A Primer on Reading Terminology. AUTOMATICITY Readers construct meaning through recognition of words and passages (strings of words). Proficient readers.
FEBRUARY 17, 2014 TCH 264: Emergent Literacy. National Reading Panel NRP was formed in 1997 to research and assess effective literacy instructional practices.
Welcome to Literacy Night!
Demystifying Small Group Instruction How to Deliver the Core and More!
A Parent’s Guide to Balanced Literacy. Balanced Literacy is a framework designed to help all students learn to read and write effectively.
READING FLUENCY Literacy Links Foundations Mary Bailey 2010.
English Workshop Three Areas of English Speaking and Listening Reading Writing- includes spelling and handwriting.
The Downs and Northbourne Church of England Primary Schools Reading Workshop – January 2016.
Welcome To: ILA Lingo Discussion Danielle Grzybek, Reading Specialist Soaring to New Heights in Reading.
GOING DEEPER WITH INDEPENDENT READING AND FURTHER THAN INDEPENDENT READING.
Independent Reading Writing Balanced Literacy Teachers choose material for students to read and a purpose for the reading, and then guide them to use.
The 90 Minute Reading Block. What does research evidence tell us? Effective reading instruction requires: At least 90 uninterrupted minutes per day At.
Literacy Progressions What do you want to know?. What is English about? Year 1 – Year 13 English is the study, use, and enjoyment of the English language.
OCTOBER 16, 2014 Milton School. Decoding Inferential Comprehension Critical Comprehension Love of Reading Literal Comprehension Word Study, Vocabulary,
Fountas, I. & Pinnell, G.S. (2001) Guiding Reading.Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.
Fitting It All In Incorporating phonics and other word study work into reading instruction Michelle Fitzsimmons.
Early Reading Skills: Alphabet and Phonics
Greenhills Primary Literacy Workshop
Williamsville’s Title 1 Program…
The Goal of Guided Reading
Easy CBM – Curriculum Based Measurement Phonics with Focus on Fluency
Kindergarten Balanced Literacy
Parents, Children and Teachers Working Together
Highlights.
Kindergarten Curriculum Night August 17, 2017
WHAT IS READING? What makes a ABLE reader? What do ABLE readers do?
Reading Strategies By Kristen Keller.
Presentation transcript:

Amy Pregulman Stanley British Primary School January 2015

 Locate Guided Reading within the GRR  Articulate the importance of Guided Reading, while understanding its role within the The 5 Components of Literacy  Articulate main goals of GR  Understand what other students are doing while you are meeting in GR groups

 Phonemic awareness: language is broken up into separate units of sound that when blended together create words K-A-T  Phonics: a set of rules that the English language follows that makes sounds and letters in the alphabet consistent (spelling/decoding)

 Fluency: grouping words in a meaningful way within a sentence to aid in the readers’ overall comprehension of the text.  Vocabulary: Words we need to know in order to communicate with others. Vocabulary is very important in word recognition.

 constructing meaning from text based on what the reader already knows

Teacher Modeled Shared Writing/ Reading Small Groups: Guided Reading/Writ ing Student Independence Pair Share: thinking together

 Locate Guided Reading within the GRR: ◦ If the teacher is in control, then it’s a form of guided reading even if it’s not called that.  Other names: ◦ Flexible grouping ◦ Small groups 

 Student Accountability: Guided Reading Kidstations ◦ Read first part of article ◦ Write a quick response in you WNB ◦ Share your thinking in pairs

 Incorporating short breaks for our learners  Everyone needs a break  How am I using a moment to relax and refresh my learners?

 What is my goal? ◦ Identifying which students need what instruction  Assessments (using leveled books)  Learning new strategies to choose just right texts  Fluency  Summarizing  Breaking apart unknown word/ multisyllabic words  Book discussions

 Bookwalk:  Introducing the book through illustrations  Identifying unknown vocabulary or difficult words students might not understand or be able to decode  Text features

 Word Work: ◦ What decoding strategies can you pull out of the book to teach? ◦ How does the text match what you want to teach?

 Comprehension ◦ Problem? ◦ Characters? ◦ Setting?

 Listen to the students read independently ◦ Take Running Records ◦ Students “whisper read”

 How To Organize Guided Reading ◦ What are the other children doing? ◦ How much time? ◦ Is what the children are doing MEANINGFUL??? ◦ Is it connected to their learning? ◦ Is it helping them become a better reader, writer, thinker?

Do This!Not That!  Meaningful ◦ Independent reading ◦ Reading response ◦ Word work practice (on which they have they have had instruction) ◦ Sight word practice ◦ Fluency practice ◦ Vocabulary development  Busy work ◦ Worksheets ◦ Handwriting (unless it is monitored) or very thoughtfully planned ◦ Grammar book ◦ Word work not based on instruction ◦ Word games

 What are some ideas you could try?  What questions do you still have?

 Read To Self ◦ What comprehension strategies are you working on?  Read To Partner ◦ Reading together and discussing the text  Work On Writing ◦ Writer’s workshop ◦ Reading Response  Word Work ◦ Activities linked into spelling/high frequency words ◦ Listening to Reading (5)

 Incorporating technology into your literacy time  Storyline Online Wilfred Gordon McDonald Partridge

 Websites ◦ ◦ Choiceliteracy.com (membership) ◦ Thedailycafe.com (membership) ◦ Energizing Brain Breaks ◦ International Reading Association (membership)  The Reading Teacher  Reading Research Quarterly