Reading Fluency Instruction and Its Effect on Student Achievement By: Kelly Shea.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 10 Fluency Instruction
Advertisements

Chapter 9 - Fluency Assessment
National Reading Panel. Formation Congress requested its formation in Asked to assess the status of research-based knowledge about reading and the.
Research-Based Instruction in Reading Dr. Bonnie B. Armbruster University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Archived Information.
Teaching Fluency in the early grades Leecy Wise
READER’S THEATRE CONNECTING CONTENT AND LITERACY THE MARRIAGE OF ENGAGEMENT AND PERFORMANCE.
FLUENCY INSTRUCTION.
With Phyllis Ferguson RDA/TLS/EAC/MBM/4-032 What is Fluency? Fluency is the ability to read most words in context quickly and.
The 6 Minute Solution Teaching your students to be fluent readers.
Welcome to the Comprehensive Center-Region VI Audio Web Conference Workshop Sheryl Beglinger Training and Outreach Specialist.
Fluency Grades 2-5 Planning Session Presentation October 2010.
Reading Fluency Intervention Strategies and Techniques 1. Does repeated reading alone show students gaining at least 10% reading comprehension skills of.
FLUENCY  a gateway to comprehension. Three core elements to skilled reading:  Identifying the words  FLUENCY  Constructing meaning.
What is fluency?  Speed + Accuracy = Fluency  Reading quickly and in a meaningful way (prosody)  Decoding and comprehending simultaneously  Freedom.
Grade 2: Fluency The material in this Institute has been modified from the Florida version of the original reading academies that were developed by the.
Wilson Reading System -Barbara A. Wilson Collingwood MS Key 2008/09
Comprehending Content-Area and Narrative Texts By: Katrina Brown
Fluency. What is Fluency? The ability to read a text _______, _________, and with proper __________ –_________: ease of reading –_________: ability to.
Fluency Instruction Lynda Berger Chapter 10. Introduction Fluency instruction is an important part of every reading program because practice with connected.
Teaching Keyboarding. Learning Principles - General Relevant Interaction Active participant Knows goal Progress Expanding behaviors High level.
A Review of Instructional Methods in Reading (Based on the NRP Report summary by Shanahan) Shanahan, T (2005). The National Reading Panel Report: Practical.
Benefits from Formal and Informal Assessments
Action Research Project– Fall 2014 Reading Fluency
Session 1 Reading in the Content Areas Fluency in Expository Text Readings.
Reading Phonemic Awareness Phonics Print Concepts Fluency Comprehension Vocabulary Writing Speaking and ListeningLanguage.
Fluency Assessment Ch. 9. What? Fluency should be assessed often! –Listen to students read aloud –Collect information about oral reading accuracy & rate.
Reading In Hand Fluency Presented by April Kelley.
Reading: Secondary Education SPED 586 –Advanced Methods.
Fluency Presentation and Forum in the Primary Grades Susan Libby & Jaime Quinn.
Teaching Comprehension and Vocabulary Development in the early grades Leecy Wise
Reading Paradigms Chall’s stages to reading Early Literacy Issues –Phonological awareness Fluency concerns Comprehending Text LEApproach Programs.
1 FluencyFluency From Building Fluency: Lessons and Strategies for Reading Success By Wiley Blevins.
Maine Department of Education 2006 Maine Reading First Course Session #12 Fluency Instruction.
The Effects of Repeated Reading Instruction on Oral Reading Fluency By Lana Titus CI 843 Spring 2013 Online.
Literacy Centers In-Service January 3, 2007 Facilitator: Amy Lack, Reading Coach.
Chapter 10: Fluency Instruction Teaching Reading Sourcebook 2 nd edition.
Constructivism Theory and Assessing and Teaching Literacy Across the Curriculum Dr. Elaine Roberts.
English Language Arts/Reading Domain 1 Competency 6 Reading Fluency.
A Missing Ingredient: Oral Reading Fluency Timothy Shanahan Timothy Shanahan University of Illinois at Chicago
Fluency Assessment and Intervention. Determining the need for intervention Frustrated while reading grade level material Not participating in class Low.
 Jay Samuels did a lot of research during the 1970s. Then his research was carried out in the 1980’s and 1990’s. (2005, Pg. 85)  Rereading helps with.
Making a Strong Commitment to Reading-Fluency Training Fredricka L. Stoller Northern Arizona University
Building Fluency:.
FLUENCY INSTRUCTION DEFINITION OF FLUENCY Reading at a just right pace, accurately and with expression Combines rate and accuracy Requires automaticity.
SRA CORRECTIVE READING DECODING
READING FLUENCY Literacy Links Foundations Mary Bailey 2010.
Reading Fluency Plattsmouth Elementary Training Adapted from Marcy Stein, Ph.D. University of Washington, Tacoma.
Schoolwide Reading: Day Instructional Priorities
Research Brief Allan Hendershot EDE 4942 April 22, 2015.
Fluency. Fluent readers read orally with accuracy, ease and expression. Students who read smoothly and with attention to punctuation and phrasing are.
Paige, Rasinski, & Magpuri-Lavell (2012)
Reading/ English Language Arts Curriculum of the Woodland Hills School District Presenter: Celeste Covington, Curriculum Coordinator *Information based.
Kelli Mason Literacy Coach. What is fluency?  Reading quickly (Rate)  Reading accurately (Accuracy)  Reading with expression (Prosody)  Reading with.
Essential Questions: How do we respond when students don’t learn? What is impeding students’ reading comprehension?
Fluency, Read Naturally, Braille & Low Vision Readers Summer Institute 2016 August 2 & 3 Iowa Braille School Chris Short, Braille & Low Vision Literacy.
The Missing Link Decoding True Reading Comprehension and between.
Improving Reading Fluency
A Sin of the Second Kind The Neglect of Fluency Instruction
The key elements include: Grouping or phrasing of words
Easy CBM – Curriculum Based Measurement Phonics with Focus on Fluency
Chapel Hill ISD Reading First Initiative
With Phyllis Ferguson FLUENCY with Phyllis Ferguson
Evidence-Based Practices: Tier 1
Teaching Students to Read Fluently
Fluency Key Points.
TE
Chunking Elisheva Barkon.
Session 1 Reading in the Content Areas
CI804 Wichita State University May 3, 2012
Ellhart Community Schools
Presentation transcript:

Reading Fluency Instruction and Its Effect on Student Achievement By: Kelly Shea

What is fluency? Fluent readers can read text with speed, accuracy, and proper expression Fluent readers can read text with speed, accuracy, and proper expression In order to be truly fluent, a reader must comprehend and interpret text with appropriate timing, expressiveness, stress, and intonation (National Reading Panel, 2000) In order to be truly fluent, a reader must comprehend and interpret text with appropriate timing, expressiveness, stress, and intonation (National Reading Panel, 2000)

Why is fluency important? A relationship exists between fluency and comprehension A relationship exists between fluency and comprehension Slower readers have fewer resources available to process meaning Slower readers have fewer resources available to process meaning Dysfluent reading adversely affects a reader’s motivation Dysfluent reading adversely affects a reader’s motivation

How come all students aren’t fluent readers? Some students can decode words, but this is not fluency Some students can decode words, but this is not fluency Many students need to be explicitly instructed in reading fluency Many students need to be explicitly instructed in reading fluency

Research on Fluency: A large amount of research exists on methods used to teach and increase reading fluency A large amount of research exists on methods used to teach and increase reading fluency Several methods and techniques are used to improve fluency Several methods and techniques are used to improve fluency

Repeated Reading Students are asked to read a short passage several times until a predetermined level of fluency or reading rate is attained Students are asked to read a short passage several times until a predetermined level of fluency or reading rate is attained After students achieve fluency on this passage, they begin a new passage After students achieve fluency on this passage, they begin a new passage

Repeated Reading Research by Meyer and Felton (1999) Speed can be increased by using repeated reading exercises as measured by number of words read per minute Speed can be increased by using repeated reading exercises as measured by number of words read per minute Researched 3 models of repeated reading: unassisted, assisted, and prosodic Researched 3 models of repeated reading: unassisted, assisted, and prosodic

Repeated Reading (cont.) According to Meyer and Felton (1999), readers with average skills produced gains in reading speed and accuracy using all types of repeated reading According to Meyer and Felton (1999), readers with average skills produced gains in reading speed and accuracy using all types of repeated reading Prosodic reading may be especially helpful for beginning readers who read accurately, but slowly Prosodic reading may be especially helpful for beginning readers who read accurately, but slowly

Benefits of Repeated Reading: Repeated reading is easy to implement Repeated reading is easy to implement Can be changed to fit the needs of teachers and students Can be changed to fit the needs of teachers and students Regardless of which model is used, the goal stays the same: increase reading speed, transfer improvement in speed to subsequent material, and enhance comprehension with each successive reading of the text Regardless of which model is used, the goal stays the same: increase reading speed, transfer improvement in speed to subsequent material, and enhance comprehension with each successive reading of the text

Self-Modeling/Self-Monitoring Study conducted by Bray, Kehle, Spackman, and Hintze (1998) Study conducted by Bray, Kehle, Spackman, and Hintze (1998) Researched 3rd grade students with problems in reading fluency Researched 3rd grade students with problems in reading fluency

Self-Modeling/Self-Monitoring Intervention consisted of students reading from classroom texts, being videotaped while reading, and then viewing the video two times Intervention consisted of students reading from classroom texts, being videotaped while reading, and then viewing the video two times Video served as intervention for next session Video served as intervention for next session Student was provided feedback about performance Student was provided feedback about performance

Results of Self-Modeling/Self- Monitoring: All students made gains All students made gains Using themselves as their own models seemed to motivate students Using themselves as their own models seemed to motivate students Disadvantage: difficult to implement in classroom due to time and equipment Disadvantage: difficult to implement in classroom due to time and equipment

Readers’ Theater Children practice and perform for others a scripted reading (Rinehart, 1999) Children practice and perform for others a scripted reading (Rinehart, 1999) Rinehart’s study showed gains in both fluency and self-esteem Rinehart’s study showed gains in both fluency and self-esteem

Use of Computers Guided practice programs (i.e.- reading sight words from lists, games to promote speed, and reading-while-listening) Guided practice programs (i.e.- reading sight words from lists, games to promote speed, and reading-while-listening) Using computers to make electronic books Using computers to make electronic books Beneficial for improving fluency and very motivating for students Beneficial for improving fluency and very motivating for students

Paired Reading A lead reader reads with a struggling reader A lead reader reads with a struggling reader This intervention helps struggling readers to read material independently This intervention helps struggling readers to read material independently Results showed significant success with paired reading vs. traditional basal reading groups (Kuhn & Stahl, 2000) Results showed significant success with paired reading vs. traditional basal reading groups (Kuhn & Stahl, 2000)

Conclusions: Fluency is critical in order to become a successful reader Fluency is critical in order to become a successful reader Fluency needs to be directly taught to many students Fluency needs to be directly taught to many students More research is being done in the area of reading fluency, but researchers still agree that it is a “neglected goal” More research is being done in the area of reading fluency, but researchers still agree that it is a “neglected goal”