Session 3 REFINING YOUR READING WORKSHOP.  Using assessment information to inform instruction  Making instructional decisions from data  Prompting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Kindergarten Reading at PS 11
Advertisements

The Running Record The Running Record is a record or errors, or miscues, that readers make as they are reading. Why do we use Running Records? to evaluate.
Prompts to Support the Use of Strategies To support the control of early reading behaviors: – Read it with your finger. – Did you have enough (or too many)
The School District of Philadelphia
Running Records Guided Reading, Good First Teaching for All Children, Fountas & Pinnell.
Helping Students in Reading. WHAT IS READING? ‘I define reading as a message-getting, problem-solving activity which increases in power and flexibility.
Literacy Night Guided Reading Bev Meyeroff Reading Specialist County Line
Characteristics of Readers at Different Stages Created by Mrs. Jo-Ann Howard.
 Running are a method of recording a student’s reading behavior. Running Records provide teachers with information that can be analyzed to determine.
Why do we use Running Records?
November, 2011 In-Service. What is Guided Reading? Guided Reading offers small-group support and explicit teaching to help students take on more challenging.
Running Records.
Developmental Reading Assessment Thompson School District Fall 2012
Developmental Reading Assessment-NEW TEACHERS 2012.
Refining Reading Workshop
Session 5 – Small Group Instruction   Guided Reading – purpose  Preparing for the small group  Book Orientations  Reading and conferencing  Book.
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.
Reading Background Teaching reading has evolved over many years and how you were taught to read is different to how children are taught today Higher expectations.
Concepts about print Title Page Left before right Word Letter Cover Punctuation Where to start.
The Secrets of Guided Reading (In Lower Elementary) Miss Allison Dalton 1 st Grade Teacher Discovery Elementary School.
RUNNING RECORDS GUIDED READING &. © STEPS Professional Development3 THE MULTIDIMENSIONAL MODEL OF READING connecting comparing Reading Strategies synthesising.
What does research say? Since the ultimate goal of reading is to obtain meaning from print, comprehension processes play a major role in understanding.
4th & 5th Grade Coffee January 27, Levels are determined by benchmarking, MAP testing, anecdotal notes and MCAS. Assessment informs instruction.
Stacey Dahmer Dana Grant
1 st Grade. Agenda  Welcome  Reading  Math  Word study  Home Work  Home Connections  Questions and Answers.
Taking Running Records Reference: Marie M Clay: An Observation Survey of Early Literacy Achievement Second Edition.(2002) Chapter 5 pp
C&I 209: MA/RR and Retells- Putting the Pieces Together
Guided Reading. “If children leave my school and can’t paint that’s a pity but if they leave and can’t read that’s a disaster.” Head teacher quoted in.
Reading Fluency Chapter 5.
Reading in Year 1 Supporting Reading and Assessment.
Helping Children Read  Welcome!. The Reading Process  The turtle was swimming in the sea.  What skills do children need to be able to read this?
UNDERSTANDING THE READING PROCESS TO SUPPORT YOUR CHILD AS A DEVELOPING READER Guided Reading.
Coaching Readers Emily Bonnemort Coaching Readers Prompts for Guided Reading.
Southeastern Reading Recovery & Early Literacy Conference
How to Administer and Interpret Running Records. Running records A running record is a tool that helps teachers to identify patterns in student reading.
Fountas & Pinnell Benchmark Assessment System Training
Literacy Assessments Guiding our Teaching. Observe Children’s Responses For competencies and confusions for strengths and weaknesses for the processes.
LITERACY CONVERSATIONS. TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AT RUNNING RECORDS What insights do you have into the reader’s strengths and needs? What happens after.
DRA and Running Records What are they? Why do we use them? How do we use them?
Using Running Records to Inform Instruction
September 8,  Analyze Running Record for Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus  Review calculating reading level of texts  Practice using Miscue.
Using Running Records to Inform Instruction. Today you will learn… What is a Running Record How to score a Running Record Cueing System: Meaning, Structure,
Reading instruction… it’s not just “sound-it-out” anymore! Presented by Melanie Condon Our OBJECTIVE for this morning is: We will get an overview of the.
Team Solutions Professional Development WASIP Cluster PLC Year 1 and 2 teachers Debbie Martin; Primary Literacy Facilitator 10th May 2011.
Qualitative Reading Inventory
Welcome To: ILA Lingo Discussion Danielle Grzybek, Reading Specialist Soaring to New Heights in Reading.
The teaching of reading is of the utmost importance. Not only do students need to be able to decode words and develop fluency, but it is even more important.
Running Records 201 Britt Humphries, EdS. Literacy Instructional Facilitator Fort Smith Public Schools brittsliteracyworkshops.pbworks.com.
Rigby Refresher Training
DRA DEVELOPMENTAL READING ASSESSMENT DeEtte Wick Victoria.
Fountas & Pinnell Benchmark Assessment Review. Testing Reminders alternate texts test all three levels administer the oral reading, coding, miscue analysis.
Welcome to Super Strategies for Reading. Can your child read a familiar book? Your child should find books that we send home easy to read. This develops-
Running Records Feedback… What is a running record?
Johanna Keehn EDU 215 Rising Stars Professor Dr. Taddei 2015 GUIDED READING: A STRATEGY PRESENTATION.
Benchmark Assessment System
+ Literacy Assessment Authentic and Formative. + Reading Levels Independent: % Students who score at this level do not need assistance to be successful.
Literacy Design Session 3 January 26, Today’s Agenda Part One: Miscue Analysis.
Kindergarten Parent Reading Workshop
Developmental Reading Assessment 2 (K-3)
The Goal of Guided Reading
Why do we use Running Records?
Running Record Training
Balanced Assessment Facilitated by Kristen Giuliano
Comprehensive Balanced
Preparing, Administering and Scoring Brenda Baker, Literacy Coach
Running Records Ana Coca Fort Worth ISD
Guided Reading November, 2011 In-Service.
Reading Seminar TUESDAY 27 February 2018.
Tallying, scoring and self-corrections
Reading Across the Curriculum
Presentation transcript:

Session 3 REFINING YOUR READING WORKSHOP

 Using assessment information to inform instruction  Making instructional decisions from data  Prompting for acceleration AGENDA

Instructional Decisions from our assessments WHAT DOES THIS MEAN FOR INSTRUCTION FOR THIS STUDENT?

 Follow Kulsum as she reads Bubbles  Sample Assessment Conference System 1  Follow along on the completed FP markings.  Analyze the miscues.  What decisions can you make as a teacher for Kulsum? DO AN F&P

“If the only tool you have is a hammer, you will see every problem as a nail.” - Maslow 8 INSTRUCTIONAL DECISIONS FROM RUNNING RECORDS

 Solving Words  Monitoring and Correcting  Searching for and using Information  Maintaining Fluency  Adjusting  Predicting  Making Connections and Asking Questions  Inferring  Synthesizing  Analyzing  Critiquing WHAT TOOLS DOES THE CHILD USE TO MAKE MEANING FROM TEXT?

 INDEPENDENT LEVEL: A-K 95 – 100% L-Z 98 – 100%  “High success reading”  Book boxes  INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL: A-K 90 – 94% L-Z 95 – 98%  Guided small group Instruction  Intervention groups  FRUSTRATION LEVEL: A- K Below 90% L-Z Below 95%  To be avoided DECISION 1: IS THIS TEXT LEVEL INDEPENDENT, INSTRUCTIONAL, OR FRUSTRATION?

TOOLS THEY NEED:  Tools for Strategy instruction: Word Solving (Phonics – word parts)  “Does that look right?” DECISION 2: ARE THEY USING VISUAL CUES?

TOOLS THEY NEED:  Tools for strategy instruction: Monitoring and Correcting  “Do we say it that way?”  HINT – Think - Mad Libs DECISION 3: ARE THEY USING STRUCTURE CUES?

TOOLS THEY NEED:  Tools for Strategy Instruction: Word Solving (context clues)  “Does that make sense?” DECISION 4: ARE THEY USING MEANING CUES?

TOOLS THEY NEED:  Goal is close to a 1:1 ratio.  Tools for Strategy Instruction: Monitoring and Correcting DECISION 5: IS THE CHILD SELF- CORRECTING?

TOOLS THEY NEED:  Maintaining fluency  Adjusting rate, expression, phrasing  Shared Reading  Reader’s Theater DECISION 6: IS THE CHILD READING WITH FLUENCY?

TOOLS THEY NEED:  Within the Text  Tools for Strategy Instruction: Summarizing, searching for and using information DECISION 7: IS THE CHILD ABLE TO RETELL THE STORY?

TOOLS THEY NEED:  Beyond the Text  Strategy Instruction: Predicting, connecting, inferring, synthesizing DECISION 8: IS THE CHILD ABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL MEANING?

 Who else needs these tools?  Small Group Instruction and Planning DECISION 9: ARE THERE OTHER CHILDREN WITH THESE PATTERNS OF ERRORS?

 What are the 2 areas of need for the student at this time?  How could you use this organizer to create groups within your classroom? INTERVENTION ORGANIZER

 Do Gabriel  Record oral reading  Score comprehension  Analyze reading  Determine instructional implications ANALYZE ANOTHER FP

PROMPTING

PROMPTS TO SUPPORT STRATEGIES To support control of early reading behavior  Read it with your finger (V)  Do you think it looks like __________? (V)  Did you have enough words?(V)  Did it match?(V) Did you run out of words? (V)  Read that again and start the word

To support self-monitoring behavior  Why did you stop?  It could be __________, but look at ________. (V)  Where's the tricky work? (after error)  Try that again.  Were you right? PROMPTS TO SUPPORT STRATEGIES

MEANING CUES  Try that again.  You said__________. Does that make sense?  Look at the picture.  What might happen next, in the story?  Did that make sense?  What would make sense?  Try __________, would that make sense?

STRUCTURE CUES  Does it look right?  Can you say it that way?  What would sound right?  Try __________. Would that sound right? Prompts to Support Strategies

VISUAL CUES  Does it look right?  What do you expect to see at the beginning? at the end?  Do you know a word like that?  What does it start with? Can you say more than that?  What do you know that might help? PROMPTS TO SUPPORT STRATEGIES

 Check the picture. (M)  What could you try?  Try that again and think what would make sense? (M)  Do you know a word that starts with those letters? Ends with those letters? (V)  Check it. Does it look right and sound right to you? (MSV)  What part do you know? (V)  What do you know that might help? PROMPTS TO SUPPORT STRATEGIES CROSS-CHECKING CUES

 You're nearly right. Try that again.  I liked the way you worked that out.  You made a mistake. Can you find it?  Something wasn't quite right PROMPTS TO SUPPORT STRATEGIES SELF-CORRECTION CUES

 With a partner look back at Kulsum’s running record.  Closely analyze each error.  Decide what type of prompting you would use for each error she made.  Use the prompts on p. 101 and 103 to help you.  Look at p. 104 – 105 to see what behaviors they are using. PROMPTING ACTIVITY