Meghan Sharp & Melaine Rickard Turrentine Middle School March 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WELCOME to Kindergarten
Advertisements

by “stealing” information from textbooks!
Applying the Distributive Property to Large Number Math Alliance Tuesday, June 8, 2010.
SQ3R: A Reading Technique
Reading in the Curriculum. Reading Fluency General Discussion  What is a fluent reader?  How do you help your students become fluent readers?
EVERYDAY COUNTS CALENDAR MATH Math is about thinking and reasoning and this is the basis of Everyday Counts.
STUDYING COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS AND INTERPRETING VIAUAL AND GRAPHIC AIDS
In today’s session we will: Get ready to read by thinking about what you know about a topic and setting a purpose for reading. Learn how to use text features.
Creating Good Study Habits Using SQ3R. 2 SQ3R A reading strategy directly taught Develops study skills A life long skill that aids in reading comprehension.
WHAT ARE TEXT FEATURES? TYPES OF INFORMATIONAL TEXT FEATURES
Reading in the Upper Grades
How to Read and Understand Your Textbook
WHAT ARE TEXT FEATURES? TYPES OF INFORMATIONAL TEXT FEATURES
STUDY SKILLS.
ELA: Focus on Informational Text FCUSD Instructional Focus Meeting Lari Miller-Powell & Sara Parenzin March 22, 2012.
Cycles and Patterns MSI 2015 Ginger Tutton Debra Curtis Riverfront Christian School.
Welcome to Curriculum Night for Math!. Thank you for coming. Please take a handout. There is notebook paper and pencils available for you to take notes.
Students begin to share their secret to success By SHANNON SCHOELZEL The College Gazette
Hueneme Elementary School District Staff Development Day #3 March 10, 2014 CCSS Mathematic Unit of Study Grade 1.
Literacy Test Reading Selections
Welcome Back Reflection on yesterday: 4 Point Evaluation Parking Lot.
1 Welcome to Part 2! Adult Learners: Principles, Barriers, and Best Practices Presented by Dr. Mary Jo Self.
Room 10 Lisa Wilson. Contact Information   (phones do not ring during the school day)  Check out my.
STUDY SKILLS How To Study. CONTENTS Taking Notes Your Study Space Learning Styles Plan Your Strategy Style Reading Tips Cue Words Developing Skills and.
KU122 Unit 2 Seminar Fraction Notation KU Introduction to Math Skills and Strategies Seminars: Wednesdays at 8:00 PM ET Instructor: Tammy Mata
The Power of the Recommended Text List Grades 6-8
Understanding Non-fiction Texts Using THIEVES EQ - How can we get meaning from non-fiction texts?
Reading Strategies. Learning Target  To identify traits of good readers  To become stronger readers  To use strategies to improve my reading comprehension.
Elements of Non-Fiction. Titles Show the main idea of the text Gives a preview of what the reader is about to read Helps the reader make connections.
SQ3R Reading to Learn!!!. What is SQ3R? Reading strategy started during World War II when soldiers had to quickly learn complicated information through.
Reading Skills 101 Reading quiz! Time to get over your summer hang over!
Note-taking strategies and techniques for Reading:
Bell Work 2/11/2015 Solve the system by substitution.
Unit Two The Effective Reader, by D.J. Henry D.J. Henry.
© 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman Publishers. Efficient and Flexible Reading, 8/e Kathleen T. McWhorter Chapter 8: Learning and Retention.
E D TECH CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE By: Jennifer Krueger and Karla Jenquin.
Use of Textbook Features Note: Many students think the chapter introduction, graphs, tables, maps, diagrams, and chapter summary are ---something that.
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: ** Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
GETTING AROUND NON- FICTION LIKE T.H.I.E.V.E.S. A READING STRATEGY TO HELP YOU SEEK INFORMATION IN YOUR TEXTBOOK AND OTHER NON-FICTION TEXTS.
WHAT ARE TEXT FEATURES? TYPES OF INFORMATIONAL TEXT FEATURES
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: ** Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
WHAT’S THE WORD: INTEGRATING VOCABULARY INSTRUCTION THROUGH SCIENCE HICKORY PUBLIC SCHOOLS CURRICULUM CONFERENCE JANUARY 27, 2015 PRESENTED BY JENNY WADSWORTH.
An Organized Approach to Reading a Healthcare Textbook Make your textbook your tool!
Network for New Science/Math Teachers October 23, 2008 Lexington, KY University of Kentucky Partnership Institute for Math & Science Education Reform Welcome!
Bell Work2/24/2015 Solve the system by linear combination.
How to be a successful APES student. Do Assigned Reading 1.Get perspective 2.First Reading 3.Review of First Reading 4.Second Reading.
Welcome to Fifth Grade Testing Parent Information 2016.
Monroe High School June Non Negotiables What can you absolutely NOT live without when teaching English/Language Arts? Why?
#1 Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them How would you describe the problem in your own words? How would you describe what you are trying.
ORGANIZING LESSON PLANNING. WHAT TO EXPECT  How to organize WEEKLY lesson plans  How to be prepared for the WEEK  How to organize examples of WEEKLY.
 WHAT IS READING  Reading is the active process of understanding print and graphics text.  Reading is a thinking process.  Effective readers know.
Welcome Protocols in Math Study Group-Session -6 Facilitator; Alaka Das June 19, 2015.
U2 – KU120 Pre-Reading Strategies Angela Lavine, PhD.
Using THIEVES to Understand Nonfiction Text
Welcome SNHS Work Session October 28, 2014 Facilitators:
THE READING GAZETTE STUDENTS DISCOVER NEW STRATEGY TO INCREASE COMPREHENSION Students begin to share their secret to success By SHANNON SCHOELZEL Local.
Strong Start Math Project
Back to School Night for Mathematics in Context®
THE School GAZETTE STUDENTS DISCOVER NEW STRATEGY TO INCREASE COMPREHENSION Students begin to share their secret to success By SHANNON SCHOELZEL.
Masterminding Math Instruction
Room 10 Lisa Wilson Welcome to First Grade.
Reading Objectives: Close Reading Analyze visuals. RI.4.7
UMI Saturday October 11, /7/2018.
Getting Around Non-Fiction like
Efficient and Flexible Reading, 7/e Kathleen T. McWhorter
Welcome to Active Learning Activities for Stats
Preview your reading with this strategy!!!!!!!
Learning objective and success criteria.
Presentation transcript:

Meghan Sharp & Melaine Rickard Turrentine Middle School March 2011

Introductions Meghan Sharp Melaine Rickard 18 years experience Certification in science, ELA, & social studies AIG certified NBCT in science Working towards Masters in Science Ed. 10 years experience Certification in math and social studies AIG certified Working towards NBCT in mathematics

What is Literacy First? Three year program purchased by the district to improve reading levels of students who are multiple grade levels behind Extensive training for content area teachers for one year and then we “fly solo” incorporating strategies into our disciplines Monthly visits to evaluate progress Strategies used are proven to increase student success rates

Focus Strategies Visualization/Picture Walk Word Sorts SQ3R/SQRP 2

Visualization Talk about what are the key words that help you “see” text Color Texture Shape Size movement Read text Create a sketch of what they see from the text

Look at the pictures and tell me what math you “see”

Picture Walk Same skill as visualization but the opposite order Find some interesting pictures that can have mathematical implications. Students view each picture and write what math they “see” in the picture. Great for an opening activity for a unit, bell ringer activity, assessment piece, or student assignment. Low tech-print pictures or draw pictures and hang around room for silent discussion High tech-make a graffiti wall in Smartboard

Word Sorts Used to help students identify patterns Used as pre assessment, drill and practice, and assessment. Can be whole class using the Smart Board, small group using cards, individual using cut/paste papers

Word Sort Take the sort out in front of you and let’s try it I use it for: Rational and irrational Vocabulary Equations and answers Graph and the equation 3 D shapes

SQ3R Non fiction text strategy Survey-look over the section Question-using the headings, write some questions that the reader has and thinks are going to be answered in the text Read-just do it! Record-write down any notes or answers to the original questions Review-review your notes, check to see if questions were answers

Reading to learn mathematics text more efficiently to understand the information better

Survey Read any introductions, titles, subheadings, captions, examples, vocabulary terms, and problems at the end of the chapter Ask yourself: What is the title of this chapter? Are there any subheadings? What does it say I will learn? Is there any new vocabulary? Are there any key concepts? Are there any study tips, graphs, or charts?

Questions Formulate some questions you have about the topic or any of the “stuff” you surveyed Use the basic signal words! Examples: Who is this theorem/formula named after? What basic math skills do I need in order to apply this new information? When am I ever going to use this? Where would I see this formula/theorem used? Why is this important? How do I do this?

Read In order to do this you should have already looked up or learned the vocabulary learned any symbols formulated questions that you are going to search for answers Make sure to write down any thing you find that will help answer your questions that you formulated

Problems Look back at the sample problems in the section Put the sample problems in your own words Draw diagrams and add labels Ask your self: What concepts, formulas, and/or rules were applied? What method (s) were used to solve the problem? Why? What was the first step? Second step? Third step? Etc. Have any steps been combined? What differences or similarities are there between examples in the sample problems and the practice problems?

Practice Try some problems on your own! Use the notes you took when you worked on problems Ask yourself: What method, formula, or rules should I apply? What method should I use? Why? How do I begin? Can I do this problem another way? Should I? Can this answer be simplified? What other kind of problems have I seen that this one is like?

They’re Going Steady Use the SQRP 2 strategy to evaluate the text Walk around the room and post your brainpower!

Thank you for coming! Please visit my website for more information or this presentation: Or e mail questions: