Central Connecticut State University

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Central Connecticut State University E-Program Portfolio Department of Reading and Language Arts Program Portfolio Central Connecticut State University Name: Jenna Ferrara Date Submitted: Dec. 2011 Program Advisor: Helen Abadiano Let’s Begin

IRA Teaching Competencies Jenna Ferrara   Creating a Literate Environment Standard 4 Foundational Knowledge Standard 1 Instructional Strategies and Curriculum Materials Standard 2 Professional Development Standard 5 Assessment, Diagnosis and Evaluation Standard 3 Professional Memberships & Attendance at Conferences Let’s continue

IRA Teaching Competencies Standard 1 Foundational Knowledge Standard 2 Instructional Strategies and Curriculum Materials Standard 3 Assessment, Diagnosis and Evaluation Standard 4 Creating a Literate Environment Standard 5 Professional Development Program Portfolio Assessments Professional Memberships Attendance at Conferences Back

Standard 1: Foundational Knowledge Back Standard 1: Foundational Knowledge   Element Reading Specialist/ Literacy Coach Candidates Artifact Name with Link Course Number Description in Box Below Reflection & Rubric Links 1.1 Demonstrate knowledge of psychological, sociological and linguistic foundations of reading and writing processes and instruction. Refer to major theories in the foundational area as they relate to reading. They can explain, compare, contrast, and critique the theories.1.2 Link Rubric Link (Scanned) 1.2 Demonstrate knowledge of reading research and histories of reading. Summarize seminal reading studies and articulate how these studies impacted reading instruction. They can recount historical developments in the history of reading. Review of Seminal Research Literature Reading 698 Review of a seminal research study that has impacted current issues and/or trends in teaching reading. 1.3 Demonstrate knowledge of language development and reading acquisition and the variations related to cultural and linguistic diversity Identify, explain, compare, and contrast the theories and research in the areas of language development and learning to read. Literature Review Reading 598 Review of literature related to action research report 1.4 Demonstrate knowledge of the major components of reading (phonemic awareness, word identification and phonics, vocabulary and background knowledge, fluency, comprehension strategies, and motivation) and how they are integrated in fluent reading.  Are able to determine if students are appropriately integrating the components reading (phonemic awareness, word identification and phonics, vocabulary and background knowledge, fluency, comprehension strategies, and motivation) in fluent reading. 

Standard 2: Instructional Strategies and Curriculum Materials Back Standard 2: Instructional Strategies and Curriculum Materials Element Reading Specialist/ Literacy Coach Candidates Artifact Name with Link Course Number Description in Box Below Reflection &Rubric Links 2.1 Use instructional grouping options (individual, small-group, whole-class, and computer based) as appropriate for accomplishing given purposes. Support classroom teachers and paraprofessionals in their use of instructional grouping options. They help teachers select appropriate options. They demonstrate the options and explain the evidence based rationale for changing configurations to best meet the needs of all students. Link Rubric Link (Scanned) 2.2 Use a wide range of instructional practices, approaches, and methods, including technology-based practices for learners at differing stages of development and from differing cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Support classroom teachers and paraprofessionals in the use of a wide range of instructional practices, approaches, and methods, including technology-based practices. They help teachers select appropriate options and explain the evidence-base for selecting practices to best meet the needs of all students. They demonstrate the options in their own teaching and in demonstration teaching. 2.3 Use a wide range of curriculum materials in effective reading instruction for learners at different stages of reading and writing development and from different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Support classroom teachers and paraprofessionals in the use of a wide range of curriculum materials. They help teachers select appropriate options and explain the evidence base for selecting practices to best meet the needs of all students. They demonstrate the options in their own teaching and in demonstrating teaching.

Standard 3: Assessment, Diagnosis and Evaluation Back Element Reading Specialist/ Literacy Coach Candidates Artifact Name with Link Course Number Description in Box Below Reflectionn & Rubric Links 3.1 Use a wide range of assessment tools and practices that range from individual and group standardized tests to individual and group informal classroom assessment strategies, including technology-base assessment tools. Compare and contrast, use, interpret, and recommend a wide range of assessment tools and practices. Assessments may range from standardize tests to informal assessments and also include technology-based assessments, they demonstrate appropriate use of assessments in their practice, and they can train classroom teachers to administer and interpret these assessments. Reflection Link Rubric Link (Scanned) 3.2 Place students along a developmental continuum and identify students’ proficiencies and difficulties. Support the classroom teacher in assessment of individual students. They extend the assessment to further determine proficiencies and difficulties for appropriate services. 3.3 Use assessment information to plan, evaluate, and revise effective instruction that meets the needs of all students, including those at different developmental stages and those from different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Assist the classroom teacher in using assessment to plan instruction for all students. They use in-depth assessment information to plan individual instruction for struggling readers. They collaborate with other education professionals to implement appropriate reading instruction for individual students. They collect, analyze, and use school-wide assessment data to implement and revise school reading programs. Action Research Report Rdg 598 Action research based on a current trend in literacy and literacy learning. 3.4 Communicate results of assessment to specific individuals (students, parents, caregivers, colleagues, administrators, policymakers, policy officials, community, etc.). Communicate assessment information to various audiences for both accountability and instructional purposes (policymakers, public officials, community members, clinical specialists, school psychologists, social workers, classroom teachers, and parents. PowerPoint Presentation Action research powerpoint

Standard 4: Creating a Literate Environment 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Element Back Element Reading Specialist/ Literacy Coach Candidates Artifact Name with Link Course Number Description in Box Below Reflection & Rubric Links 4.1 Use students’ interests, reading abilities, and backgrounds as foundations for the reading and writing program. Assist the classroom teacher and paraprofessional in selecting materials that match the reading levels, interests, and cultural background of students. Link Rubric Link (Scanned) 4.2 Use a large supply of books, technology-based information, and non-print materials representing multiple levels, broad interests, and cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Assist the classroom teacher in selecting books, technology-based information, and non-print materials representing multiple levels, broad interests, and cultural and linguistic backgrounds. 4.3 Model reading and writing enthusiastically as valued lifelong activities.   Demonstrate and model reading and writing for real purposes in daily interactions with students and education professionals. Assist teachers and paraprofessionals to model reading and writing as valued lifelong activities 4.4 Motivate learners to be lifelong readers. Use methods to effectively revise instructional plans to motivate all students. They assist classroom teachers in designing programs that will intrinsically and extrinsically motivate students. They assist classroom teachers in designing programs that will intrinsically and extrinsically motivate students. They demonstrate these techniques and they can articulate the research base that grounds their practice.

Standard 5: Professional Development Back Standard 5: Professional Development Element Reading Specialist/ Literacy Coach Candidates Artifact Name with Link Course Number Description in Box Below Reflection & Rubric Links 5.1 Display positive dispositions related to reading and the teaching of reading. Articulate the theories related to the connections between teacher dispositions and student achievement. Action Research Report Rdg 598 Action research based on a current trend in literacy and literacy learning. Link Rubric Link (Scanned) 5.2 Continue to pursue the development of professional knowledge and dispositions.   Conduct professional study groups for paraprofessionals and teachers. Assist classroom teachers and paraprofessionals in identifying, planning, and implementing personal professional development plans. Advocate to advance the professional research base to expand knowledge- based practices. Blog Blogging that reflects the understanding of research and skills in analyzing research studies – research framework, questions, selection of participants, methodology – data collection and analysis. 5.3 Work with colleagues to observe, evaluate, and provide feedback on each other’s practice. Positively and constructively provide an evaluation own or others’ teaching policies. Assist classroom teachers and paraprofessionals as they strive to improve their practice. 5.4 Participate in, initiate, implement, and evaluate professional development programs. Exhibit leadership skills in professional development. They plan, implement, and evaluate professional development efforts at the grade, school, district, and/or state level. They are cognizant of and can identify and describe the characteristics of sound professional development programs. They can articulate the evidence base that grounds their practice. Professional study group PowerPoint PowerPoint for professional study group used to model, and assist in identifying, planning, and implementing an action research project.

Evidence of membership to a state/regional, national and/or international professional organization in Reading and Language Arts for each year a student is enrolled in the program must be included in the e-portfolio. (Please list and link scanned documents.) Back

Evidence of attendance or participation in state/regional and/or national/international conferences in Reading and Language Arts for each year a student is enrolled in the program must be included in the e-portfolio. (Please list and link scanned documents.) Back

Program Portfolio Assessments Mid-Program (15 credits)   Program Portfolio Assessments Mid-Program (15 credits) Pre-Comps/Thesis or RDG 696 Program Completion (Pre-Graduation) Work Experience Chart Link Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Exit Survey Link (Scanned) Back

CANDIDATE’S WORK EXPERIENCE WITH DIVERSE GROUPS Back CANDIDATE’S WORK EXPERIENCE WITH DIVERSE GROUPS WHERE? (School/ District location) COURSE/ SEMESTER/ INSTRUCTOR (If applicable) EXPERIENCE (Briefly describe the nature of activity, participants & assessment, no. of hours (if appropriate). Attach supporting documents, i.e., activity plan, sample student work, etc.) CATEGORIES MET (Underline ALL that apply) RATING U = Unacceptable A = Acceptable T = Target Male/Female Pre-K-2/3-5/6-8/9-12 Urban/Suburban/Rural ELLs Exceptionalities Ethnic/Racial Groups Paraprofessionals Parents/Community Administrators Urban/Suburban/ Rural

CANDIDATE’S WORK EXPERIENCE WITH DIVERSE GROUPS Back CANDIDATE’S WORK EXPERIENCE WITH DIVERSE GROUPS WHERE? (School/ District location) COURSE/ SEMESTER/ INSTRUCTOR (If applicable) EXPERIENCE (Briefly describe the nature of activity, participants & assessment, no. of hours (if appropriate). Attach supporting documents, i.e., activity plan, sample student work, etc.) CATEGORIES MET (Underline ALL that apply) RATING U = Unacceptable A = Acceptable T = Target Male/Female Pre-K-2/3-5/6-8/9-12 Urban/Suburban/Rural ELLs Exceptionalities Ethnic/Racial Groups Paraprofessionals Parents/Community Administrators Urban/Suburban/ Rural

CANDIDATE’S WORK EXPERIENCE WITH DIVERSE GROUPS Back CANDIDATE’S WORK EXPERIENCE WITH DIVERSE GROUPS WHERE? (School/ District location) COURSE/ SEMESTER/ INSTRUCTOR (If applicable) EXPERIENCE (Briefly describe the nature of activity, participants & assessment, no. of hours (if appropriate). Attach supporting documents, i.e., activity plan, sample student work, etc.) CATEGORIES MET (Underline ALL that apply) RATING U = Unacceptable A = Acceptable T = Target Male/Female Pre-K-2/3-5/6-8/9-12 Urban/Suburban/Rural ELLs Exceptionalities Ethnic/Racial Groups Paraprofessionals Parents/Community Administrators Urban/Suburban/ Rural

Program Portfolio Completion Form Name: Helen R. Abadiano Program: 6th Year Major: Certification Banner ID#: 000-00-0000 Program Portfolio Advisor: H. R. Abadiano X Mid-Program Comps/Practicum Graduation TARGET ACCEPTABLE UNACCEPTABLE Needs Revision Program Portfolio X Disposition Work Experience Chart PROGRAM PORTFOLIO ADVISOR’S SIGNATURE COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS: Comments Here Back

Program Portfolio Completion Form Name: Helen R. Abadiano Program: 6th Year Major: Certification Banner ID#: 000-00-0000 Program Portfolio Advisor: H. R. Abadiano X Mid-Program Comps/Practicum Graduation TARGET ACCEPTABLE UNACCEPTABLE Needs Revision Program Portfolio X Disposition Work Experience Chart PROGRAM PORTFOLIO ADVISOR’S SIGNATURE COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS: Comments Here Back

Program Portfolio Completion Form Name: Helen R. Abadiano Program: 6th Year Major: Certification Banner ID#: 000-00-0000 Program Portfolio Advisor: H. R. Abadiano X Mid-Program Comps/Practicum Graduation TARGET ACCEPTABLE UNACCEPTABLE Needs Revision Program Portfolio X Disposition Work Experience Chart PROGRAM PORTFOLIO ADVISOR’S SIGNATURE COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS: Comments Here Back