Accelerating Content Area Learning through Literacy Instruction FDRESA Fall 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cognitive Academic Language Learning Approach
Advertisements

Working document. Not to be distributed without CDE Permission. Preschool English Learners Training Manual – Chapter Chapter 8: Recommended Early.
SIOPComprehensibleInput. Review Homework You will have 3 minutes to complete this task. Use a colored marker, write/draw what you and your family like.
Using Text Effectively in the Biology Classroom
Reading Across the Curriculum
Clarifying Click to continue for each slide….
When the bartender asked, "How's it going, Norm
SIOP Lesson Planning for Science
Reading Strategies Beyond the Primary Grades Danielle Jamieson- Webinar Dec. 8 th 2014.
Team Task Choose 1 Progression to READ: Number and Operations--Fractions Ratios and Proportional Relationships Develop “Content” Knowledge.
ESOL WORKSHOP Kim Catoggio-ESOL Teacher Liz Balak, Parent Instructional Support Coordinator.
ACOS 2010 Standards of Mathematical Practice
Science and Social studies ch. 15 Intro Social studies is an academic discipline concerned with concepts and knowledge of the physical and social world.
Reading Comprehension
Implementing Literature Circles. Literature Circles TopicDescription PurposeTo provide students with opportunities for authentic reading and literary.
What is Guided Reading? Guided reading is a framework where the teacher supplies whatever assistance or guidance students need in order for them to read.
ELL Students What do they need?.
Welcome to Unit 6 Seminar: Learning The Language Learning and Assessment Strategies 1.
 Rigor and Acceleration in World Languages Through Literacy HCPSS World Languages November 24,
DEVELOPING ART LESSONS WITH AT-RISK YOUTH AND ELLS IN MIND Delanie Holton Art Teacher Fletcher Primary and Intermediate Aurora, CO.
Comprehension. Think~ Pair~ Share  Think for one minute what good readers do.  Turn to the person on your left and share.
Guided Reading Presented by Diane Pillari 4th Grade Teacher And
MONDAY AUGUST 17, 2015  Your second rough draft, with edits, is due today. Please place them in the homework box before the tardy bell rings.  We will.
ESSENTIAL QUESTION What does it look like and sound like when students use evidence to support their thinking?
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tom Torlakson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Common Core State Standards Professional Learning Module Series.
 Desks in pairs or groups of 3-4  Students engaged in learning, minimal whole group instruction, students in collaborative pairs, small groups, etc.
Common Core State Standards for English Language Arts and Literacy in History/ Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects.
Accelerating Content Area Learning through Literacy Instruction, Part 2 FDRESA Winter 2014.
Module 3: Unit 2, Session 1 MODULE 3: ASSESSMENT Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development Unit 2, Session 1.
Competent Teachers - Competent Students A Model for Designing Daily Literacy Lessons.
Language Acquisition Part II in a 4 Part Series. Essential Question How can we help all of our students acquire the necessary language to be successful.
Secondary Literacy: Decoding and Fluency NO LAPTOPS NEEDED Do Now: On your own - write down the name of your most disfluent student and what his/her reading.
HOW TO TEACH WRITING IN A NON-ELA SETTING District Learning Day 10:20-11:30 August 5, 2015.
Reading Strategies To Improve Comprehension Empowering Gifted Children.
LITERACY LINKS FOUNDATIONS COMPREHENSION. Comprehension is the reason for reading.
By: Mrs. Abdallah. The way we taught students in the past simply does not prepare them for the higher demands of college and careers today and in the.
RtI Response to Insanity By Kristi Van Hoveln
SCIENCE FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT 75 Practical Strategies for Linking Assessment, Instruction, and Learning by Page Keeley.
SIOPComprehensibleInput. Review Homework You will have 3 minutes to complete this task. Use a colored marker, write/draw what you and your family like.
March 8, 2012 LITERACY IN SOCIAL STUDIES.  What does it mean to be “literate” in social studies? QUICKWRIT E.
Chapter # 9 Content Reading & Writing
+ Interactive Guided Reading
Network for New Science/Math Teachers December 10, 2009 Lexington, KY Brought to you by University of Kentucky Partnership Institute for Math & Science.
Literacy is the ability to comprehend and communicate information confidently, fluently and accurately in a range of contexts. It involves the integration.
Digging Deep into Reading Informational Text CCSS Standards 1-3.
A Resource Guide for Parents. play&list=UUF0pa3nE3aZAfBMT8pqM5PA&playnext=1
Reciprocal Teaching Jackie Keesler- Reading Specialist Elmwood Jennifer Christie- Reading Specialist Bellevue.
Creative Connector Your job is to find connections between the literature and the world. This includes connecting the reading to your own life, to events.
Cognition linked in with Communication CLIL SECONDARY.
“Do Now”. Introduce yourself to new colleagues at your table. Then Turn and Talk about this; What’s wrong with this picture? What can teachers do to ensure.
School-wide Literacy Todd County Middle School November 2, 2012.
TfR Seminar: Session 4 Mathematics in Science. Do Now! Do Now! (3 min) Take out all session 4 Handouts, please! Select Handouts 3.17 and 3.18: Strategy.
Literacy Connections Kelly Clark KDE October
Pedagogy As it relates to the field of linguistics.
 WHAT IS READING  Reading is the active process of understanding print and graphics text.  Reading is a thinking process.  Effective readers know.
By: Lisa Pennington.  Larger vocabularies = more capable readers  Capable readers read more often so they acquire the skills to determine the meanings.
Teacher in Residence WELCOME BACK! Happy New Year! Please sign in and check your homework folders Find your seat with your table group.
Overview of Standards for Literacy in History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects The Common Core State Standards.
Supporting Literacy for Students with Developmental Disabilities Being a Literacy Partner.
Instructional Practice Guide: Coaching Tool Making the Shifts in Classroom Instruction Ignite 2015 San Diego, CA February 20, 2015 Sandra
Engaging All Students in Collaborative Discussions: Building comprehension of narrative and informational texts through listening and speaking Paul Boyd-Batstone,
Tips for Reading Science
Reading Comprehension Strategies Across the Content Areas
Curriculum Power Session
Session 5, Writing Performance Task Preparation Guide, Part 1
Using L1 & L2 for teaching and learning
STRATEGIES FOR BUILDING A POWERFUL VOCABULARY
Presentation transcript:

Accelerating Content Area Learning through Literacy Instruction FDRESA Fall 2013

Imagine…  Imagine speaking in Italian, French, and Spanish in the morning and in German, English, and Swahili in the afternoon.  What would be the result?  How is this multi-language example related to our students as they move from science to social studies to business ed and automotives?  Imagine speaking in Italian, French, and Spanish in the morning and in German, English, and Swahili in the afternoon.  What would be the result?  How is this multi-language example related to our students as they move from science to social studies to business ed and automotives?

It’s a fact…  The stronger their literacy skills, the more likely adults are to hold fulltime jobs, vote in national elections, participate in community organizations, volunteer in their neighborhoods, and spend time helping their children with homework. ~Literacy Instruction in Content Areas, Alliance for Excellent Education  The stronger their literacy skills, the more likely adults are to hold fulltime jobs, vote in national elections, participate in community organizations, volunteer in their neighborhoods, and spend time helping their children with homework. ~Literacy Instruction in Content Areas, Alliance for Excellent Education

 For content area teachers, a key challenge is to articulate and make concrete the skills, knowledge, and concepts they may take for granted but that many students need to be shown explicitly.  If students are to succeed in content areas, teachers will need to demystify the reading and writing that go on there. ~Literacy Instruction in Content Areas, Alliance for Excellent Education  For content area teachers, a key challenge is to articulate and make concrete the skills, knowledge, and concepts they may take for granted but that many students need to be shown explicitly.  If students are to succeed in content areas, teachers will need to demystify the reading and writing that go on there. ~Literacy Instruction in Content Areas, Alliance for Excellent Education The mystery of content areas…

Essential Questions  How can content area teachers help students master the required vocabulary?  How can we help students read and comprehend the text structures in our content areas?  How can content area teachers help students master the required vocabulary?  How can we help students read and comprehend the text structures in our content areas?

dermatoglyphics  Derma-to-glyphics  On TV, forensic investigators specialize in dermatoglyphics in order to use fingerprints to identify suspects.  Derma = Skin  Glyphics = Symbols  Derma-to-glyphics  On TV, forensic investigators specialize in dermatoglyphics in order to use fingerprints to identify suspects.  Derma = Skin  Glyphics = Symbols

dermatoglyphics  The study of skin patterns such as fingerprints.

Steps in teaching new vocabulary terms  Pronounce the word and have students repeat it several times. Repeat in syllables if necessary, building from the first syllable to the last.  Display word in context-rich sentence. Ask partners to discuss possible meanings.  Look for roots and affixes that may help unlock word meaning or may validate possible definitions offered by partners.  Display definition and ask students to record both the word and definition.  Have students draw a visual to help them recall the meaning.  Repeat the word chorally and then individually. Call on non-volunteers to define or explain the term.  Pronounce the word and have students repeat it several times. Repeat in syllables if necessary, building from the first syllable to the last.  Display word in context-rich sentence. Ask partners to discuss possible meanings.  Look for roots and affixes that may help unlock word meaning or may validate possible definitions offered by partners.  Display definition and ask students to record both the word and definition.  Have students draw a visual to help them recall the meaning.  Repeat the word chorally and then individually. Call on non-volunteers to define or explain the term.

Your turn…  Choose a difficult word or phrase you will soon teach.  Use the modelled procedure to plan the teaching of the word or phrase.  Be ready to share your word, the context-rich sentence, the meanings of any common roots or affixes, the definition, and a visual representation.  Consider volunteering to teach your word or phrase to our group!  Choose a difficult word or phrase you will soon teach.  Use the modelled procedure to plan the teaching of the word or phrase.  Be ready to share your word, the context-rich sentence, the meanings of any common roots or affixes, the definition, and a visual representation.  Consider volunteering to teach your word or phrase to our group!

Reading Informational or Technical Text  Before teaching, read the selection and divide it into manageable and coherent segments appropriate for MOST students in the class.  Lead students in reviewing selection: read headings, boldface words, captions, and examine pictures, diagrams, or illustrations. If needed, define key terms when they are encountered.  Ask students to predict what the selection will be about or what will be learned from reading the text.  State a specific purpose for reading the first segment of the text. Ask students to read silently, looking up when finished. When most students look up, call time. Ask students to talk with a partner for 2 minutes about the stated purpose for reading.  Call on a non-volunteer to state an answer. Use a note taking tool for students to record information from the text.  Before teaching, read the selection and divide it into manageable and coherent segments appropriate for MOST students in the class.  Lead students in reviewing selection: read headings, boldface words, captions, and examine pictures, diagrams, or illustrations. If needed, define key terms when they are encountered.  Ask students to predict what the selection will be about or what will be learned from reading the text.  State a specific purpose for reading the first segment of the text. Ask students to read silently, looking up when finished. When most students look up, call time. Ask students to talk with a partner for 2 minutes about the stated purpose for reading.  Call on a non-volunteer to state an answer. Use a note taking tool for students to record information from the text.

Reading Informational or Technical Text  State a specific purpose for reading the next segment of the text. Again, students read silently, sharing with a partner, and then sharing with the class.  Continue until selection or excerpt is completed.  Over time, students should be expected to read longer and longer passages, and they should set their own purposes for reading, based on previewing of the text.  State a specific purpose for reading the next segment of the text. Again, students read silently, sharing with a partner, and then sharing with the class.  Continue until selection or excerpt is completed.  Over time, students should be expected to read longer and longer passages, and they should set their own purposes for reading, based on previewing of the text.

Your turn, again!  Work with a small group of teachers who work in the same or similar content area.  Read the sample informational text and work as a group to annotate the text, preparing for guided reading of the selection.  Identify segments to read, purposes for reading each, and a note taking tool for student use. Be sure to refer to literacy standards to help determine purposes for reading.  Work with a small group of teachers who work in the same or similar content area.  Read the sample informational text and work as a group to annotate the text, preparing for guided reading of the selection.  Identify segments to read, purposes for reading each, and a note taking tool for student use. Be sure to refer to literacy standards to help determine purposes for reading.

Looking back…  How can content area teachers help students master the required vocabulary?  How can we help students read and comprehend the text structures in our content areas?  How can content area teachers help students master the required vocabulary?  How can we help students read and comprehend the text structures in our content areas?

Looking ahead….  Come back for day two of the training in January to learn how to use writing to help students recall your subject content and how to easily and effectively grade student writing.  Implement the vocabulary and guided reading strategies.  Bring artifacts showing student use of the strategies taught.  Come back for day two of the training in January to learn how to use writing to help students recall your subject content and how to easily and effectively grade student writing.  Implement the vocabulary and guided reading strategies.  Bring artifacts showing student use of the strategies taught.