CSR: A READING STRATEGY. RESEARCH PROCESS Google  Teacher Vision  Google  Klingner & Vaughn article.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Principals Role in Systemic Change for Reading Commitment.
Advertisements

CHECKING YOUR COMPREHENSION What happens when you read material? Can you make any sense out of what you read?
Reading Across the Curriculum
Listening Comprehension Instruction
Copyright (c) 2003 Allyn & Bacon Chapter 12 Facilitating Reading This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
Collaborative Strategic Reading: A Model for Content Area Reading October 20, 2010Richmond Public Schools Alethia Elam Stephanie Hooks Dawn James-Cappiello.
Reading Comprehension…
 10 th May.  To define and clarify the role of Literacy Leader at ESC  To outline a 3 year plan for Literacy at ESC  To clarify the role of the Literacy.
Subject: English Language
Teaching Comprehension in the early grades Leecy Wise
Breakfast PL April, Teacher read-alouds are planned oral readings of a range of texts. They are a vital part of daily literacy instruction in all.
+ Chapter 15: Informational Reading Renée Walker.
Winter 2004Engineered by FDLRS/Springs & FDLRS/South1 Cynthia Magnus, Human Resource Specialist Florida Diagnostic & Learning Resources System Miami-Dade.
Grade 3: Comprehension The material in this Institute has been modified from the Florida Third Grade Teacher Academy which was based upon the original.
Targeted Fluency Intervention for Adolescents
SIOP Model Making Content Comprehensible for English Language Learners
How can I help my child with reading at Home? 1. Motivating Kids to Read Studies show that the more children read, the better readers and writers they.
Say it, learn it, own it! Increasing student understanding through engaging conversations.
Non-Fiction Text Structures and Before, During, and After Reading Strategies.
Reciprocal Teaching: A Reading Comprehension Strategy from my ASE Classroom By Anita L. Green Central Carolina Community College Institute 2015.
By Anita L. Green Central Carolina Community College Institute 2015
CSR strategy (modified) R.A.M. strategy extended.
Preview Strategy Before you read – Brainstorm and Predict 1. Think about the topic of the passage. 2. Write down everything you already know on the Learning.
Chapter 9: Planning and Grouping Strategies for Special Learners Presented by David, Abdi, Craig and Adrienne.
CTN Jeopardy!. First Round Vocabulary 100 The analysis and structure of words that can be broken down into chunks for meaning.
9/9/20151 Teaching Literacy across the John Munro Teaching students who have literacy comprehension difficulties : Building the oral language component.
Collaborative Strategic Reading: A Model for Content Area Reading
Comprehension Strategies
December 5 th, 2011 Staff Development: Think-Alouds and Gists.
Click & Clunk A Self-Monitoring Strategy for Reading Jordan, 2011.
Handling Complex Texts St. Bernard Parish Public Schools Alex La Pres Instructional Coach Holli Kipker 9 th Grade English Teacher.
Monitoring Comprehension Teaching Comprehension Strategies to Students.
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
Reading Strategies to Promote Student Success I Don’t Get It!
August 19, 2015 Do Now  On a ticket, write your name.  On scratch paper, write down definition of formative assessment  Find a partner to work with.
© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman Publishers Chapter 2: Active Reading and Learning Efficient and Flexible Reading, 7/e Kathleen T.
Literacy Strategies There is no such thing as a child who hates to read; there are only children who have not found the right book.” ― Frank SerafiniFrank.
CSR Collaborative Strategic Reading
T he 7 H igh R eliability L iteracy T eaching P rocedures Getting Knowledge Ready {G.K.R} Vocabulary Reading aloud Paraphrasing Saying questions the text.
CSR: Collaborative Strategic Reading Kim Heintschel Erin Donovan Emily White.
EngageNY.org Living a Lesson Part 1 (Secondary) Session 3, November 2013 NTI.
Strategic Reading Step 2 SCAN. Review from yesterday Preview- practice with Hamlet Oedipal Complex.
Reading Strategies To Improve Comprehension Empowering Gifted Children.
Ms. Webb is trying to read aloud to her class. Her students are not listening or involved in the book discussion because they are not interested and do.
January 8, 2015 WARM UP Title a sheet of lined paper as LEARNING TARGETS. Then, write down the following learning targets. This will be kept in your “Classwork”
Constructed Response Developing this writing practice as part of ongoing classroom assessment The value of constructed response is that it is teaching.
Today’s Learning Goals: Explore development of student understanding through instructional strategies that are appropriate to content reading before,
Course Enhancement Module on Evidence-Based Reading Instruction K-5 Collaboration for Effective Educator Development, Accountability, and Reform H325A
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Aiken County Public School District January 15, 2016 LEADERS IN LITERACY CONFERENCE.
Concorde In-Service June 24, 2014 Increasing Student Involvement.
Melissa Horn Katie Laver Jody Shaughnessy. Proficient readers use a number of different cognitive strategies in the process of interacting with texts.
Chapter 10: High-Leverage Practice 5: Metacognitive Strategies.
READING COMPREHENSION INSTRUCTION A Project LIFT Training Module 1 CORE - Center at Oregon for Research in Education Module 6 – Part 2.
Retelling Fieldwork Assignment
Scaffolding Cognitive Coaching Reciprocal Teaching Think-Alouds.
LST - Literacy February 28, Groups ▪ Engagement Group – Caribbean A ▪ Literacy Groups – Boardroom.
Collaborative Strategic Reading Teaching US & World History to English Language Learners.
Teacher in Residence WELCOME BACK! Happy New Year! Please sign in and check your homework folders Find your seat with your table group.
Dear Teacher, This lesson helps students to review and practice some of the best multiple choice strategies That will help them to be successful on Common.
Savvy Reader Predicting Application with Expository Text
COMPREHENSION Tool Kit K-3 1 1
Time Keeper Time Keeper
CSR: Collaborative Strategic Reading
LESLIE A. BIRDON OCTOBER 25, :20-11:20 AM THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX: EFFECTIVE SCAFFOLDING OF READING AND WRITING STRATEGIES USING RECIPROCAL TEACHING.
The Reading Process.
Interactive Read Aloud
Chapter 10: High-Leverage Practice 5: Metacognitive Strategies
Headings How has the information been divided into smaller topics?
Headings How has the information been divided into smaller topics?
Presentation transcript:

CSR: A READING STRATEGY

RESEARCH PROCESS Google  Teacher Vision  Google  Klingner & Vaughn article

RESEARCH Klingner, J. K. and Sharon Vaughn (1998). Using Collaborative Strategic Reading. Teaching Exceptional Children, July/Aug 1998.

TESTIMONIALS Tiffany Royal, an inclusion teacher and expert CSR implementer, stated: "What I like best is that my students learn how to understand what they read while they improve their vocabulary. Also it helps on our end-of-the-year Stanford Achievement Tests." Lucille Sullivan, a fifth-grade teacher, said: "CSR is an excellent technique for teaching students reading comprehension and building vocabulary and also working together cooperatively. I think it is wonderful. We have been using it with the social studies text and it's turned out beautifully." Sallie Gotch, a special education inclusion teacher, said: "CSR is great for kids with learning disabilities because they contribute to their groups and feel successful, and they get the help they need with their reading."

WHAT IS IT? = Collaborative Strategic Reading = 4 strategies  improvement in comprehension -Most appropriate for grades 3+ -Designed for expository text but… -Use w/LD & reading difficulties +

CSR ROLES -Teacher = model, think aloud, role play, circulates -Leader = what to read next, what strategy to apply next -Clunk expert = clunk cards = what steps to follow -Announcer = calls on to share; makes sure everyone participates -Encourager = watches, gives feedback; praise, encourage -Reporter = to class w/main ideas group learned

MATERIAL 1.Logs = keeping track of learning = study guide = evidence of meeting IEP objectives 2.Cue sheets = outline of procedures to follow  focus on task

STRATEGY # 1 : PREVIEW -Activate background knowledge -Predict -  interest & engagement -How to? headings, underlined, bold words  what you know & what you may learn -Write in CSR log -Share

EXAMPLE Preview: S: We know that today's topic is _____________. S: Let's brainstorm and write everything we already know about the topic in our Learning Logs. S: Announcer, please call on people to share their best ideas. S: Now, let's predict and write everything we think we might learn about from reading today. S: Announcer, please call on people to share their best ideas.

STRATEGY #2: CLICK & CLUNK -Goal = monitor understanding -Click = makes sense -Clunk = break down in comprehension -“Is everything clicking? Who has clunks about the section we just read?” -Identify clunks (words, ideas, concepts)  strategies? -reread w/out word - reread w/word & sentence b4 & after…clues? -break word apart

EXAMPLE During reading S: Who would like to read the next section? Announcer, please call on someone to read. Click and clunk: S: Did everyone understand what we read? If you did not, write your clunks in your learning log. S: (If someone has a clunk): Announcer, please call on someone to say their clunk. S: (if someone has a clunk): Clunk Expert, please help us out.

STRATEGY #3: GET THE GIST -Goal = restate in own words = understanding -Identify the most important point -Prompt 2 identify most impt. place, person, thing

EXAMPLE Get the gist: S: What is the most important idea we have learned about the topic so far? Everyone think of the gist. S: Now we will go around the group and each say the gist in our own words. Announcer, please call on someone to share their answer. Go back and do all of the steps in this column over for each section.

STRATEGY #4: WRAP UP -Goal = improve student knowledge, understanding -Form questions  answers about what was learned -Review key ideas -Question starters: who, what, when, where, why, how -Not just literal recall  questions = higher level thinking -Provide question stems: -how were ____ & ____ the same? Different? -what do you think would happen if _____? - Write in CSR log most impt. ideas

EXAMPLE S: Now, let's think of some questions to check if we really understand what we read. Everyone write your questions in your Learning Log. Remember to start your questions with who, when, what, where, why, or how. S: Announcer, please call on people to share their best questions. S: In our Learning Logs, let's write down as many statements as we can about what we learned. Compliments and suggestions: S: The Encourager has been watching carefully and will now tell us two things we did really well as a group today. S: Is there anything that would help us do even better next time?