Using Non-fiction Text as Read Alouds: Paired Reading Presented by Pre-K Literacy Coaches Geneal Matheny, Tina McClanahan, Melissa McDermott, and Katara.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Teaching Reading in the Content Areas Presented by: Melinda Jackowski.
Advertisements

Trade Books and Science Teaching: What Books are Teachers Using? Sharryn Larsen Walker Central Washington University Cathy Wissehr University.
Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment
Common Practices to Promote Literacy
High Interest Reading Kit Building Student Success in Reading Comprehension.
Elkhart Community Schools 1. 2 “To infer as we read is to go beyond literal interpretation and to open a world of meaning deeply connected to our lives.”
Amanda Lowes Theresa Hyrich Sept “We all need mentors in our lives- those knowledgeable others who help us learn how to be teachers, mothers, musicians,
Can You Hear Me Now?. Presented by  Geneal Matheny  Kim Foxworth  Peggy Day.
Curriculum 2.0 Reading / Language Arts By the end of third grade, students: Create and follow rules for collaborative conversations. Acquire and use.
What’s Shifting? How might this look different? What can you do to help? Your child will work more deeply in fewer topics, which will ensure full understanding.
Summarizing Passages: An Overlapping and Essential Literacy Skill Vicki Estrem, Minneapolis AE Stacy Hannigan, Metro North ABE Marn Frank, ATLAS.
Reading with Upper Elementary and Middle School Children \\\\\
1 The National Literacy Strategy Early Literacy Support Training day 1 Quality First Teaching.
Listening Comprehension Instruction
Early literacy & kindergarten
1 © 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 1 Using the content-focused Coaching® Model to Support Early childhood Literacy and Language Development How to Teach.
What are the elements of an effective Classroom Environment? Angela E. Poole Literacy Specialist.
Presenter: Darlene Breaux.  License Plate activity  Each participant gets a license plate template. Put the name of the state you were born in at the.
1 Vocabulary and Comprehension: Read Alouds and Story Structure Oregon Reading First Regional Coaches’ Training December 2007.
CLASSROOM LIBRARIES Sandi Novak
A literacy resource for teaching reading
slide1 Types of Reading §SHARED READING §GUIDED READING §INDEPENDENT READING §BUDDY READING §READING ALOUD TO STUDENTS.
Grade 3: Comprehension The material in this Institute has been modified from the Florida Third Grade Teacher Academy which was based upon the original.
Using Nonfiction Text in Pre-Kindergarten Presented by Tiffany Bowers Ronnie Flansburg Carrie Metcalfe.
Science K – 2: Read Well and Treasures and MORE!!!
Key Strategies for Reading and Writing §Prepare by: §Tapping background knowledge for a topic. §Decide the purpose for reading/writing. §Predict how it.
1 Welcome to 7th Grade Language Arts As a Comprehensive Approach to Teaching Reading and Writing.
Primary Readers Diving Into Nonfiction. We want to plunge children into a rich pool of visual and verbal ideas, giving them confidence to venture forth.
Books for Students 1.Choosing books for individual students 2.Adapting books to support active engagement and participation 3.Reading the book interactively.
Putting Reading First Building Blocks for Teaching Children to Read Erika Alleyne.
Reading social studies Before…During…After Strategies for Content Reading … Before Give students the “big picture” information (graphic organizer) location/key.
Text Talk Isabel Beck and Margaret McKeown
Room 10 Lisa Wilson. Housekeeping 4 Blocks: Language Arts  Working With Words  Guided Reading  Self Selected Reading  Writing.
Reading Strategies Workshop Fiction and Nonfiction Mary Wheatley Kathleen Loftus LIS725 Curriculum and School Libraries.
Ideas and Activities to Differentiate Instruction through Lesson Preparation.
Developing Comprehension is Important in the Primary Grades An Overview by Elaine M. Czarnecki, M. Ed.
Integrating Literacy into Content Areas Focus on Science Lindsay Merritt and Pamela Wiles.
USD 457 August C.O. You will gain insight into the definitions and rationale for utilizing content and language objectives. L.O. You will listen.
Prior Knowledge: Activating and Developing Concepts and Vocabulary Chapter 3.
Dr. Kimbell-Lopez EDCI 424 Materials and Methods for Teaching Reading
The Civil War Multigenre Project Examples from A Teacher’s Guide to the Multigenre Research Project.
Diversity Academic and Socio-cultural Considerations for Literacy Instruction.
Balanced Literacy For ALL Students. Components of Balanced Literacy.
+ Interactive Guided Reading
What is nonfiction literature?  Nonfiction literature is not fiction.  Nonfiction literature is true. It is about real people, places, things, and events.
Creating a Literacy-Rich Environment Jennifer Hanson Autumn Hendry Candice Holmes Michelle Ryland EDUC 4800 Action Research Project Georgia Gwinnet College.
PAIRED TEXT FICTION AND NONFICTION Mary Wheatley CLIP February 11, 2010.
Strategy Report for Reading: Using KWL’s for Comprehension By: Christine Bryan.
School of Education Week 8: March 22nd. 2 School of Education Agenda  Housekeeping Attendance, Reading Logs  Read Aloud Facilitation Theme: (Power,
Adapted with Permission from Elkhart Community Schools.
Using Nonfiction Text in Pre-Kindergarten Presented by NC Pre-K Coaches.
Parent Academy Grades 2-4 South Plainfield Elementary Schools Mrs. Teresa Luck Literacy Coach Literacy Coach June 4, 2013.
Supporting Literacy for Students with Developmental Disabilities Being a Literacy Partner.
Read Aloud to Support Vocabulary Definition of Read Aloud In Becoming a Nation of Readers, the report of the National Commission on Reading.
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Aiken County Public School District March 4, 2016 District Purpose The mission of the Aiken County.
Before, During & After Reading Strategies 1. How does this topic fit into the RtII model? PA has defined its Secondary RtII framework around 6 major components:
BookFlix by Scholastic
ORAL LANGUAGE UNDERPINS ALL READING STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES
Text Complexity and Academic Vocabulary
How can we help children become confident readers?
Children’s Literature Across Curriculum
Stematic instru Content instruction Grade level appropriate Tied to the content standards and Frameworks Context embedded and cognitively demanding.
Literate Environment Analysis
Paired Text Fiction and Nonfiction
BY MAS ADIBA BINTI MAHUSAIN SK POYUT, BARAM SARAWAK
Day 1 Gold.
Higher order questions
Economy Project.
Mr. Melendez English Class Monday, September 5, 2015
Shared Reading Strategy
Presentation transcript:

Using Non-fiction Text as Read Alouds: Paired Reading Presented by Pre-K Literacy Coaches Geneal Matheny, Tina McClanahan, Melissa McDermott, and Katara Nicholson

K-W-L We KNOWWe WONDERWe LEARNED

Presentation Objectives Learn the importance of using non-fiction text in Pre-K classrooms. Learn strategies for reading aloud non-fiction and fiction text sets (paired reading). Discuss ways to use the paired reading strategy in their classrooms. Develop ways to use graphic organizers to extend learning.

Importance of Non-fiction Texts in Pre-K Children need concrete experiences. Children are naturally curious and love learning new things. Gain background knowledge about a variety of topics. Contributes to vocabulary development.

Examples of Non-fiction Texts Magazines Books Posters Newspapers Teacher made books

Using Non-fiction Text as Read Alouds: Paired Reading Paired Reading is…  Text sets that include a non-fiction text and a fiction book on a similar topic to enhance student learning.

Planning and Preparing for Paired Reading When  Pacing guide  Daily schedule

Planning and Preparing for Paired Reading Determine the Objective Research the Topic Select your Text

Planning and Preparing for Non-fiction Read Alouds Text Selection  Age appropriate length  Clear pictures/photographs  Rich vocabulary  Relates to theme or students interest

Planning and Preparing for Non-fiction Read Alouds What strategies do you use to plan your story time lessons? ?

Planning and Preparing for Non-fiction Read Alouds Read the book ahead of time. Plan your questions and think alouds. Plan your talking points and explanations. Plan how you might make connections to the topic throughout the day.

Teaching Children How Non-fiction Works: Before Reading Explain to the children…  What you are reading.  Why you are reading it. Let’s write!

Teaching Children How Non-fiction Works: During Reading Use the natural flow of text to explain unique text features. Foreshadow any connections to upcoming read-aloud texts. At the conclusion of the non-fiction read, introduce briefly the fiction texts that correlates.

Teaching Children How Non-fiction Works: After Reading Use a graphic organizer. Place paired texts in the classroom. Kitten for a Day

Using Non-fiction Text as Read Alouds: Paired Reading Let’s see how it’s done… swamps

KWL What did you learn?

References Shedd, M.K., & N.K. Duke The Power of Planning Developing Effective Read-Alouds. Beyond the Journal: Young Children on the Web. Taberski, Sharon Fact and fiction read aloud. d= d=3344 Lane, H. Wright, T. (2007). Maximizing the effectiveness of reading aloud. The Reading Teacher, 60,

Using Non-fiction Text as Read Alouds: Paired Reading Presented by Pre-K Literacy Coaches Geneal Matheny, Tina McClanahan, Melissa McDermott, and Katara Nicholson