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Paul Pelc

Journal #3 Facing the Lion - 2 views

http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/lesson-plans/guided-comprehension-previewing-using-226.html In using Anticipation guides I have had very good luck with bringing attention to...

TEMS520 reading bookreview

started by Paul Pelc on 12 Mar 12 no follow-up yet
Renee Spaman

Read, Write, Think - 0 views

www.readwritethink.org

TEMS520 reading Literacy

shared by Renee Spaman on 20 Mar 12 - Cached
  • Renee Spaman on 20 Mar 12
     
    This is a great website that I use often. 'Read, Write, Think' is excellent because it provides useful resources for grades k-12. This site provides teachers with classroom management resources, professional development, parent and after school resources, and learning objectives. My favorite part of this site is under the classroom resources tab they provide a plethora of lesson plans (great place to get ideas), and terrific interactive lesson plans too! I hope you enjoy because this is one of my favorites :)
  • Linda Clinton on 09 Apr 12
     
    +2
Colleen Fell

Common Core Standards findings - 1 views

www.nytimes.com/...-in-new-york-city-schools.html

TEMS520 reading Literacy education

shared by Colleen Fell on 22 Mar 12 - No Cached
  • Gina Dettloff on 22 Mar 12
     
    Although different opinions grumbled both sides in this article, I think it had a large nugget of truth attached to it.  For the last three years, a pilot program in NYC were taught to read using this Core Knowledge program.  Although a bit more complicated than this explanation, the Core Knowledge Program means that students primarily read non fiction books of their choosing in schools while teachers would conference from desk to desk with the students.  The study said it was most pronounced in kindergarten, where students that were apart of the study scored five times higher than those peers who were not apart of the study.  Note: it did not say what was on this brief reading test given to both parties.
  • Colleen Fell on 23 Mar 12
     
    This New York Times article focuses on students reading non-fiction, especially in content areas other than English. The studies show that students gain reading achievements higher than students who did not have this program in place. I think that nonfiction reading has taken a back seat, and students should learn how to read informational text. Newspapers, lab preps, and the like need to be expanded upon and used more in the classroom. Nonfiction reading is another great way to get boys interested in becoming active and engaged readers. Not to pigeon hold boys as total nonfiction readers, but I feel that many boys become tired of just reading fiction book in the English classroom, and content area reading is a great way to strengthen male students reading skills and attitudes.
  • Linda Clinton on 09 Apr 12
     
    +2
Erin Visger

Single-Session Alphabet Packets : Reading Tutors - 0 views

www.reading-tutors.com/...2

TEMS520

shared by Erin Visger on 29 Mar 12 - No Cached
  • Erin Visger on 29 Mar 12
     
    A neat website that has premade packets that are ready to go. Includes flash cards with specific letters, worksheets, picture cards, and different games. Helpful to very young students learning their alphabet and looking to improve their reading as they are starting out. 26 Alphabet Packets Download, Print, and Assemble--Anytime, Anywhere Build a foundation for successful reading and writing with these research-based alphabet materials. Alphabet resources are one part of a comprehensive reading tutor/mentor program targeting essential reading strategies.
  • Linda Clinton on 09 Apr 12
     
    +2
Linda Clinton

Educational Leadership:Reading: The Core Skill:Every Child, Every Day - 0 views

www.ascd.org/...Every-Child,-Every-Day.aspx

CCSS reading literacy instruction TEMS520

shared by Linda Clinton on 01 Apr 12 - No Cached
  • research has demonstrated that access to self-selected texts improves students' reading performance (Krashen, 2011), whereas no evidence indicates that workbooks, photocopies, or computer tutorial programs have ever done so
  • If school principals eliminated the budget for workbooks and worksheets and instead spent the money on real books for classroom libraries, this decision could dramatically improve students' opportunities to become better readers.
  • Studies of exemplary elementary teachers further support the finding that more authentic reading develops better readers
  • ...15 more annotations...
  • struggling readers typically encounter a steady diet of too-challenging texts throughout the school day
  • remediation that emphasizes comprehension can change the structure of struggling students' brains.
  • to enable the brain to develop the ability to read: It takes lots of reading and rereading of text that students find engaging and comprehensible.
  • he intensity and volume of high-success reading, that determines a student's progress in learning to read
  • exemplary teachers were more likely to differentiate instruction so that all readers had books they could actually read accurately, fluently, and with understanding.
  • Writing provides a different modality within which to practice the skills and strategies of reading for an authentic purpose.
  • Time for students to talk about their reading and writing is perhaps one of the most underused, yet easy-to-implement, elements of instruction
  • Research has demonstrated that conversation with peers improves comprehension and engagement with texts in a variety of settings
  • better outcomes when kids simply talked with a peer about what they read than when they spent the same amount of class time highlighting important information after reading
  • When students write about something they care about, they use conventions of spelling and grammar because it matters to them that their ideas are communicated, not because they will lose points or see red ink if they don't
  • This high-impact, low-input strategy is another underused component of the kind of instruction that supports readers
  • simply requires a decision to use class time more effectively.
  • eliminate almost all worksheets and workbooks
  • ban test-preparation activities and materials from the school day
  • no studies demonstrating that engaging students in test prep ever improved their reading proficiency—or even their test performance
Linda Clinton

Things About Me as a Reader | Literacy, Learning & Sharing - 0 views

edublogs.misd.net/...things-about-me-as-a-reader

TEMS520 reading

shared by Linda Clinton on 10 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • Linda Clinton on 10 Jan 12
     
    This is my blogpost which inspired our class activity.
msterri24

The Power of Planning Developing Effective Read-Alouds - 3 views

www.naeyc.org/...BTJReadingAloud.pdf

TEMS520

shared by msterri24 on 26 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • msterri24 on 26 Jan 12
     
    Journal # 1 Shedd, K.M., & Duke, N.K. (2008). The power of planning developing effective read-alouds. Beyond the Journal Young Children on the Web. November, 1-6. The article that I read is about the importance of reading aloud to students and the effectiveness of read-alouds. The study has found the effectiveness of read-alouds depends on a number of factors: * open-end questions * a careful selection of high-quality text * teacher excitement while reading read-alouds are important part of children's development of literacy skills. The article gave many suggestions on how to select books appropriate for grade level and for the audience. There were also ideas on how to get students involved before, during and after the read alouds. After reading this article, it made think about how I do read-alouds in my classroom and if I incorporate all the suggestions from this article during my read-aloud.
  • Linda Clinton on 27 Jan 12
     
    What do you think you might do differently as you do read-alouds in your classroom? I found it interesting and found myself reflecting on my practices. I love to read aloud to students, and as a classroom teacher, did it almost exclusively for the enjoyment and the experience of story for students. As I learned more about developing literacy, my read-alouds changed, and became more intentional. But after reading this article, I think I could do even more to plan for even more effective use of the strategy. I really like the idea of using the sticky notes to mark spots to question. (PS--I love Nell Duke. She really knows her stuff. Got to see her at the MRA pre-conference last year.)
  • msterri24 on 27 Jan 12
     
    I do read alouds throughout the day, which are books that we need to read for our Reading program, science or Paragon (history). At the end of the day I do author of the week, we talk about the author, illustrator, I go to the library every week and grab 5-7 books from the same author and don't really look inside the books to see if it is age appropriate. There has been a few times that the books have been over my students heads or too babyish for them. After reading the article I really need to take a minute and look at the pages and make sure the books are appropriate for my students.
Michelle Repokis

Journal #1-Word Walk: Vocabulary Instruction for Young Readers - 10 views

Beauchat, A. K., & Blamey, L.J. (2011). Word Walk: Vocabulary Instruction for Young Readers. The Reading Teacher, 65.1, p 71-75. For my first journal critique, I chose to read an article abou...

TEMS520 reading literacy vocabulary journal1

started by Michelle Repokis on 30 Jan 12 no follow-up yet
Paul Pelc

Journal #1 Increasing reading comprehension Is there a difference among genders? - 12 views

Plourde, Lee A., and Ludivina Prado. "Increasing reading comprehension through the explicit teaching of reading strategies: is there a difference among the genders?" Reading Improvement Spring 2011...

TEMS520 reading

started by Paul Pelc on 30 Jan 12 1 follow-up, last by Paul Pelc on 24 Feb 12
Elly Salkic

Journal #1: English Language Learners and the Five Essential Components of Reading Inst... - 22 views

Hey Michelle, your story made me laugh too. Thanks for sharing the book title, I actually have heard of it and was interested in reading it, and then just completely forgot the title. :)

TEMS520 reading literacy strategies ELA

started by Elly Salkic on 29 Jan 12 5 follow-ups, last by Elly Salkic on 05 Feb 12
Monica Orlando

Journal #1: What RTI Means for Content Area Teachers - 10 views

Dr. Clinton, when you stated that RTI is not legislation, I looked back on the article to see where I had misinterpreted information. The article states exactly what you commented on, that RTI is ...

TEMS520 reading literacy strategies

started by Monica Orlando on 29 Jan 12 2 follow-ups, last by Monica Orlando on 31 Jan 12
Linda Clinton

Journal 1 Building World Knowledge: Motivating Children to Read and Enjoy Informational... - 4 views

You keyed in on some very important points. Informational texts requires a somewhat different approach from narrative text, and we do have to help students learn strategies to be successful in meet...

Journal1 TEMS520 reading literacy strategies elementary education

started by Kevin Kerbrat on 30 Jan 12 1 follow-up, last by Linda Clinton on 30 Jan 12
Lori Losinski

Text Book Reveiw: 7 Keys to Comprehension: How to Help Your Kids Read It and Get It! - 5 views

www.amazon.com/...0761515496

TEMS520 bookreview

shared by Lori Losinski on 07 Feb 12 - No Cached
  • Lori Losinski on 07 Feb 12
     
    Zimmerman, S., & Hutchins, C. (2003). 7 keys to comprehension: How to help your kids read it and get it. New York, NY: Three Rivers Press. 7 Keys to Comprehension is a powerful read that I would recommend for both teachers and parents that want to encourage reading for enjoyment and understanding. This book is simply written and well organized making it an easy read for teachers and parents. The book outlines the 7 key strategies that good readers use in order to create meaning. What I really like about this book is that each chapter is designated to one of the key strategies, making it easy to look up and refer back to. Inside each chapter the authors discuss each strategy and why it is important to reading success. The authors also provide examples of how to help children at varying levels (preschool, emerging, and advanced) with each strategy. As a teacher, one of my favorite things about each individual chapter is that a list of picture books and more advance books is given to use when working on the specific strategy. I also like that at the end of each chapter tips are provided to highlight the main idea of the chapter and simple ideas to implement the strategy. When I was teaching first and second grade, this book was always on my bookshelf because it was so easy to pick up and refer back to when I had students that were struggling. This was also a book that I had shared with my coworkers and parents because the strategies are used in every grade on some level and are not geared specifically for classroom use, but also for parents to use at home while reading with their children. Many times parents would ask me how they could help their child with reading and I would often lend them this book or give them strategies from this book to use at home. In lower elementary so much time is spent on decoding skills and learning to read the words, but a huge part of reading is comprehension and although stude
anonymous

Journal # 1 - Literacy Strategies for Improving Mathematics Instruction - 2 views

Diana Metsisto, 2005, http://www.ascd.org/publications/books/105137/chapters/Reading-in-the-Mathematics-Classroom.aspx As a math teacher, I wanted to find some information on reading in my content...

TEMS520 reading strategies Math

started by anonymous on 30 Jan 12 no follow-up yet
Lauren Scherr

Reading Support Class - Before and During Reading Strategies - 1 views

My student teaching right now is predominately in 6th grade Language Arts classrooms. In addition to these, I am in a 6th grade reading support class and a 7th-8th grade reading support class. I th...

TEMS520 reading Literacy strategies education MS research comprehension

started by Lauren Scherr on 22 Feb 12 no follow-up yet
Erin Visger

Journal #3: T-4, Guided Highlighted Reading, and Close and Critical Reading (CCR) - 13 views

Hi Michelle!!! Yes, everything you mentioned for Question 2 is what we also have our students focus on. How is the text portraying the article? How is dialouge used between characters, etc. I comp...

TEMS520

started by Erin Visger on 21 Feb 12 3 follow-ups, last by Erin Visger on 27 Feb 12
Erin Visger

Book Review: After The End......Written By: Barry Lane - 7 views

If you are a English/Language Arts teacher then this book is for you. Barry Lane is brillant and creative in this book entitled, After The End. How many times do students approach two minutes after...

TEMS520

started by Erin Visger on 13 Feb 12 no follow-up yet
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