Informal Reading Inventory Determining Reading Level.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Informal Reading Inventory
Advertisements

Middle-of-Year Administration: Reminders & Updates
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.
The School District of Philadelphia
End-of-Year Administration: Reminders & Updates
Beginning-of-Year Administration: Reminders & Updates
 Reading Assessment informs instruction  We base our reading instructional program on the student’s reading strengths and weaknesses  Differentiate.
Running Records: A Record of Oral Reading
Organizing Comprehensive Literacy Assessment: How to Get Started, Part I September 10,2008.
What is fluency?  Speed + Accuracy = Fluency  Reading quickly and in a meaningful way (prosody)  Decoding and comprehending simultaneously  Freedom.
Informal Reading Inventory
Guided Reading as an Assessment Tool Dr. Jennifer Herbold June 25, 2008.
Please sit with your CMA groups.
MASI-R Oral Reading Fluency Measures
DRA Training Lyndhurst Public Schools K- 3 Elba Castrovinci September 2013.
Five Essential Components in Reading Bingo. Directions For each of the five essential components the following elements will be presented: definition,
Basic Reading Inventory
Why do we use Running Records?
Developmental Reading Assessment Second Edition K-3 Presented by Rebecca Pilver.
Curriculum & Instruction TLI Grant Staff Fluency Fluency: The Bridge between Word Recognition and Comprehension.
Developmental Reading Assessment Thompson School District Fall 2012
SPC ED 587 Reading Methods MR/SD Assessment: Part I September 6, 2006.
John E. McEneaney Oakland University Rochester, MI
Reading Assessment Chapter 11. Differentiated Instruction is needed because:  The range of reading abilities widens at each succeeding grade level. 
How To Teach Reading To Adults For Teachers and Tutors Edward Fry, PH.D.
 “Fluency assessment consists of listening to students read aloud and collecting information about their oral reading accuracy, rate, and prosody.” (Page.
Word Recognition Inventory How to administer the Informal Reading Inventory to a student.
Text Reading and Comprehension (TRC) mCLASS®:Reading 3D™
Comprehensive Reading Inventory All you ever wanted to know…and then some! Presented by Jennifer Izzo.
Designing Appropriate Instruction: The Use of Informal Observations
Professional Development Course on Catering for Diversity in English Language Teaching ENG5316 Assessing Diversity in English Language Learning Session.
The Developmental Reading Assessment
4th & 5th Grade Coffee January 27, Levels are determined by benchmarking, MAP testing, anecdotal notes and MCAS. Assessment informs instruction.
Stacey Dahmer Dana Grant
BOY Refresher.
Introduction to the Conventions and Scoring
C&I 209: MA/RR and Retells- Putting the Pieces Together
Analytical Reading Inventory Grades 4-8. What? The ARI is an informal, individualized reading inventory. This inventory will allow you to analyze decoding,
Assessment Case Study Checklist RDG 3320  Table of contents accurately reflects all contents All appropriate materials present. Introduction: students.
BOY 3 rd Grade Benchmarks DORF DAZE WR TRC. General Scoring Guidelines SCHWA: No penalty for schwa sound /u/ added to consonant sounds. (“buh” for /b/)
The development of reading: phonics & word recognition P/T PGCE – Week 3 Listening to children read.
Reevaluation Using PSM/RTI Processes, PLAFP, and Exit Criteria How do I do all this stuff?
2008 Student Progress Monitoring & Data-Based Instruction in Special Education Introduction to Using CBM for Progress Monitoring in Reading An overview.
DRA and Running Records What are they? Why do we use them? How do we use them?
A Framework of Diagnostic Teaching II. Framework A form of progress monitoring, continuous assessment (CA) is another way for the teacher to assess growth.
Informal Reading Inventory
Informal Reading Inventory Dr. Melissa Comer Tennessee Tech University.
QRI IV Training Qualitative Reading Inventory.
September 8,  Analyze Running Record for Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus  Review calculating reading level of texts  Practice using Miscue.
Why assess Word Recognition in Context? Provides measure of student’s fluency (through reading rates/qualitative measures of expression) Comprehension.
Crystal Hilts Sped 670 Week 9 Informal Reading Inventory (IRI) -Can be used in a diagnostic-reading and improvement program. -Is a diagnostic reading.
Basic Reading Inventory BRI January BRI Overview The BRI enables teachers to provide responsive instruction in reading. Primary to responsive.
Qualitative Reading Inventory
Assessment What are the differences between authentic and traditional assessment? What kinds of artifacts can be collected in authentic assessment for.
Explain the process and establish rapport. WHY? We want to learn what the child can do. If the child misunderstands the task, our assessment may be useless.
Metabolism and Requirements for Life Book Reading Assignment.
EDS 711 Overview MKSanford.wikispaces.com Syllabus.
I. Formal assessments have data that supports the conclusion made from test. Formal assessments are Standardized. Informal assessments are not data driven.
DRA DEVELOPMENTAL READING ASSESSMENT DeEtte Wick Victoria.
 An abbreviated look at the evolution of comprehension instruction › Check and assess comprehension after reading, but not really teach it › Brain research.
DLT, Fall 2010 Administering the BRI (Basic Reading Inventory) Adams 12 Five Star Schools District Literacy Team.
Benchmark Assessment System
Improving Reading Fluency
Why do we use Running Records?
Reading and Writing Center
Gail E. Tompkins California State University, Fresno
How To Teach Reading To Adults
Assessment Chapter 3 Lisha Fluellen February 5, 2017.
Curriculum & Instruction TLI Grant Staff
Case Study Final Report
Presentation transcript:

Informal Reading Inventory Determining Reading Level

IRI are designed to determine at what level a student can read Without assistance (independent) With assistance (instructional) Levels they should not be asked to read (frustration) Level they can comprehend (potential)

Steps in the IRI 1. Use graded word list to identify beginning levelgraded word list 2. Student reads a graded passagegraded passage 3. Teacher marks all miscuesmarks all miscues 4. Remove the passage 5. Ask comprehension questions, record responsescomprehension questions 6. Analyze results Analyze results 7. Repeat with additional passages until all levels are determined 8. For listening (potential) comprehension – read passages aloud and ask comprehension questions

Step 1 - Graded Word List Provides a quick check for likely reading level – Start with list for lower grade level and work up Are many and varied in nature One example San Diego Quick Assessment Back to steps

Graded Passage Introductory Statement Copy of text Comprehension Questions Some include analysis help Back to steps

Miscue = not read correctly Mispronunciation & Substitutions Back to steps Miscue ExampleScoring gorged Calls wrong wordShe gazed at it Disrupts meaning = 1 looked Substitutes similarShe gazed at it Does NOT disrupt meaning = 0 don gazed Substitutes dialectShe gazed at it Does NOT disrupt meaning = 0 gorged gorged gorged Repeats same mistakeShe gazed at it Count only once = 1

Miscue = not read correctly Refusal to Pronounce & Repetitions Back to steps Miscue ExampleScoring P Child stops readingShe /// gazed at it Doesn’t know word = 1 Child hesitates She /// gazed at it Unsure but got the word = 0 Repeats wordShe gazed at it Depends After 3 sec. give word = 1 Before 3 sec. gets word = 0

Miscue = not read correctly Insertions & Reversals Back to steps Miscue ExampleScoring up Reads word not thereShe gazed / at it Depends on who you ask Omits word She gazed at it Count as miscue = 1 Omits part of word She gazed at it Count as miscue = 1 Reverses wordShe gazed at it Depends If changes meaning = 1 If doesn’t change meaning = 0

Miscue = not read correctly Self-correction, ignores punctuation, & phrasing Back to steps Miscue ExampleScoring gorged SC Corrects after miscueShe gazed at it No miscue = 0 Ignores punctuationHe shouted stop! Does NOT disrupt meaning = 0 Phrasing mistakesHe /hit /the ball Does NOT disrupt meaning = 0 Don’t mark if time is short

Comprehension Questions 10 questions are best for determining % of correct answers Designed to check understanding at a variety of levels Recall Vocabulary Details Inference Cause/Effect Evaluation or Critical Recall Vocabulary Details Inference Cause/Effect Evaluation or Critical Back to steps

Analysis of Results Find percentage of words in text that were called correctly Determine percentage of comprehension questions answered correctly Check chart for reading level Back to steps

IRI Criteria LEVEL WORD RECOGNITION COMPREHENSION Independent 99% or more 90% or more Instructional 95% or more 60% or more Frustration 90% or less 50% or more Listening/Potential Comprehension 70-75% or more Back to steps