Early Identification and Intervention to Prevent Reading Difficulties Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RtI Response to Intervention
Advertisements

PHONEMIC AWARENESS By: Miranda Bird.
Chapter 5 Phonemic Awareness Janet Avery. What? Phonemic Awareness is understanding that words can be broken down into smaller sounds – phonemes. Phonemic.
Parent and Educator Information Dyslexia
PHONEMIC AWARENESS JILLIAN MARSHALL FEBRUARY 5, 2015 Slides adapted from Traci Haley, CU Boulder.
Day 2. Phonological awareness What is it? Why is it important? How is it taught? How is it assessed?
Teaching Phonemic and Phonological Awareness in the early grades Leecy Wise.
Regional Trainings, Fall 2003
< Translator Team > 25+ Languages, …and growing!.
Components important to the teaching of reading
Multiculturalism in Canada Julia Sadokhina Julia Sadokhina Irina Novikava Irina Novikava.
Maine Department of Education Maine Reading First Course Session #8 Phonological and Phonemic Awareness Instruction.
Reading Disabilities Sousa Chapter 5. Learning to Read Reading is probably the most difficult task for the young brain to do. 50% of children make the.
Building a Reading Foundation Teresa Gore. Preparing Children to Read Phonological Awareness Print Awareness Letter knowledge Print Motivation Vocabulary.
Phonological Awareness and Teaching English as a Second Language Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA.
Phonological Awareness Phonics Spelling Melinda Carrillo.
Teaching Phonemic Awareness
EMERGENT LITERACY R. Grant Emergent Literacy.  Alphabetic Principle-English is an alphabetic language based on the alphabetic principle: each speech.
The BIG FIVE Components of Reading Phonological Processing
Collecting Primary Language Information LINKED-DISC - provincial database system for early childhood intervention Services Herb Chan.
Ready to Read! Developmentally Appropriate Practice for Preschool & Kindergarten Tammy Utchek Lee.
Teaching Phonological Awareness in the early grades Leecy Wise
1 Early Identification and Intervention to Prevent Reading Difficulties Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA
The Influence of First Language on Reading and Spelling in English Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA
Phonological Awareness. Involves analyzing the sounds of language and how these sounds make up words and sentences.
Phonemic Awareness A brief overview. Phonemic Awareness is vital to language, vocabulary, listening comprehension, spelling, writing, and word recognition.
Curriculum Design The Gentlemen’s Group Patrick H. White-Thomson, CFA Marvyn Mahle Jonathan Buck.
THE PREDICTIVE ASSESSMENT OF READING (PAR) February 11, 2013 Carrie Malloy & Julie Smith.
Foundational Skills Module 4. English Language Arts Common Core State Standards.
Pho/ne/mic A/ware/ness What is it Really? Testing it and Teaching it For Kids Who Struggle By Dr Jason McGowan.
Phonemic Awareness.
Balanced Literacy Components of a Well-Balanced Literacy Program Phonological Awareness Working With Letters and Words Presented by: Natalie Meek and Melissa.
Early Identification and Intervention to Prevent Reading Difficulties Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA
Dyslexia: What is it exactly?. Definition of Dyslexia Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurological in origin. It is characterized by.
‘ What great Teachers Do Differently-14 Things that Matters Most’ by Todd Whitaker #10: Great teachers have a plan and purpose for everything they do.
CHAPTER SEVEN ASSESSING AND TEACHING READING: PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS, PHONICS, AND WORD RECOGNITION.
CHAPTER 5: Reading: Word Recognition
Language and Phonological Processes
Chapter 10 The Language Domain. Red Flags for a preschool ager Does not turn when spoken to, recognize words for common items or use sounds other than.
Day 1. Literacy development Why are we here? Historical trends in beginning reading. Language and reading development.
Reading Development Megan Shea.
Learning To Read Jose F. Lopez March 27, 2006 Jose F. Lopez March 27, 2006.
1 Wilson Reading System “What is Intervention”. 2 The Gift of Learning to Read When we teach a child to read we change her life’s trajectory.
5 Essential Elements of Reading By Ophelia Williams EDUC
RDG 568 Practicum in Reading Class 2 Foundations of Literacy.
Professional Development Session
Phonological Awareness By: Christine McCreary, Marissa Abram & Ting Ting Chou.
Early Literacy Skills Chapter 7
How Phonological and Language Deficits Impact Literacy Proficiency Sherry Comerchero ASHA Certified Speech-Language Pathologist April 4, 2007.
Phonological Awareness and Teaching English as a Second Language Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA.
Early Identification and Intervention to Prevent Reading Difficulties Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA
The Big 5 Components of Reading. Phonemic Awareness  This involves recognizing and using individual sounds to create words.  Children need to be taught.
Literacy Lunch Phonemic Awareness. Definition: the ability to notice, think about, and work with the individual sounds in spoken words. (auditory.
Victor J Ramirez Patricial Lomeli Kimberly Kimura Dyslexia.
Phonological Awareness Group Phonological Awareness Group Alisha Ball Speech Language Pathologist Niagara Literacy Conference 2009.
 Raise hands  A little about myself… *Credentials *Family *Why do I choose to teach reading all day, every day?
Early Identification and Intervention to Prevent Reading Difficulties Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA
Understanding Dyslexia and Other Specific Learning Disabilities (SPLD)
Supporting All Readers in Small Group Instruction Providing Equity in Literacy Instruction Beth Estill.
Parent and Educator Information Dyslexia
Kindergarten Balanced Literacy
Early Literacy By: Mrs. Wing.
Teacher Training Program
The Building Blocks of Literacy
Presented by: Megan Wolfinger & Julie Dignazio
Early Identification and Intervention to Prevent Reading Difficulties
Who Taught YOU How to READ??????
Mary T. Castanuela Region 15 ESC
Parent and Educator Information Dyslexia
Language Based Learning Disability
Presentation transcript:

Early Identification and Intervention to Prevent Reading Difficulties Linda Siegel University of British Columbia Vancouver, CANADA

Critical Issues Recognize and treat dyslexia (reading disability) early Understand ESL reading difficulties – dyslexia or not

Why Early Identification + Intervention 82 % of the street youth in Toronto had undetected and unremediated learning disabilities All the adolescent suicides in a 3 year period in Ontario had undetected and unremediated learning disabilities

We are missing many children with learning problems!!!!!!!

Traditional Model Detailed Assessment Classification Resources only if criteria are met Reliance on the discrepancy definition

Response to Instruction Model (RTI) –Initial Assessment –Classroom Based Instruction –Evaluation of Progress –Individual Instruction if needed

Aims of the Study Identify children at risk for literacy difficulties Provide an appropriate intervention Assess the effectiveness of the intervention

Longitudinal Study Screening at age 5 when children enter school Tested every year on reading, spelling, arithmetic, language and memory skills Results at grade 6 – age 12

Longitudinal Sample All the children in the North Vancouver School District 30 schools Varying SES levels 20% English as a Second Language (ESL)

Arabic Armenian Bulgarian Cantonese Croatian Czech Dutch Farsi Japanese Korean Kurdish Mandarin Norwegian Polish Punjabi Romanian LANGUAGES IN THE STUDY German Greek Hindi Hungarian Indonesian Italian Finnish Russian Serbian Slovak Spanish Swedish Tagalog Tamil Turkish

KINDERGARTEN GRADE 5 L1 EnglishESL Kindergarten

KINDERGARTEN GRADE 5 Dyslexic Normal Dyslexic Normal Grade 6 L1 EnglishESL

Why is the North Vancouver School District so successful?

Kindergarten Screening Letter identification Memory Phonological processing Syntax Spelling

Letter Identification c r m k bwo s y t a ud q x l g e zn j p h v i f

Sentence Repetition Sentences are spoken orally to the child and the child is required to repeat them exactly. Examples. Drink milk. I like ice cream. The boy and girl are walking to school. The girl who is very tall is playing basketball.

Reading Test

the and sit when book

anacampersote mithridatism qualtagh ucalegon groak

Phonological Awareness Ability to break speech down into smaller units  words  syllables  phonemes

Terminology Phonological Awareness – the ability to break down speech into smaller segments Phoneme – the smallest unit of sound Phonics – a method of teaching reading that emphasizes the association of sounds with letters

SYLLABLE IDENTIFICATION

RHYME IDENTIFICATION

PHONEME IDENTIFICATION

ORAL CLOZE

Jane ____her sister went up the hill. Dad ____ Bobby a letter yesterday. Oral cloze

child’s name mom dad cat I no SIMPLE SPELLING

Firm Foundations Activities and games designed to develop –Phonological awareness –Letter sound relationships –Vocabulary –Syntactic skills

Circle Skills -Teaching the whole class Centre Skills – Practicing in small groups Resource Withdrawl - Working with individual students

Firm Foundations Rhyme detection Initial sounds Segmentation Blending Sound discrimination

Terminology Phonological awareness training – teaching the sound structure of words –Auditory training Phonics training – teaching the connection between sounds and letters –Training with print

Literacy Activities Listening to stories Acting out stories Singing songs Letter of the week Letter cookies

SES & Reading

SES & Spelling

Other Important Abilities Vocabulary – understanding and producing the meanings of words Syntax – understanding the basic grammar of the language –Differences between Chinese and English Verb tenses Plurals Articles

Reading 44 Training reading comprehension strategies Vocabulary Syntax

Conclusions It is possible to identify children at risk for reading disabilities in kindergarten. It is possible to provide a classroom based intervention to bring these children to at least average levels of reading. Children learning English as a second language can perform at L1 levels and bilingualism may be an advantage.

Internet Resources –Click on Firm Foundations –Click on Reading 44