Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Training 2015/2016 L. Hamilton Every Learner Achieves.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Helping students with special needs
Advertisements

Parent Information Seminar. MTA/ Alphabet Phonics Multisensory Process-Oriented Systematic, Sequential & Cumulative Meaning-Based Instructional Approaches.
Helping Your Child Learn to Read
Dyslexia Assessment Joyce Fullarton Psychological Service.
Digging Deeper Into the K-5 ELA Standards College and Career Ready Standards Implementation Team Quarterly – Session 2.
Dyslexia Parent Meeting
MidYIS Reading Test: Assessment of Phonological & Phonic Abilities Bernardine King.
Stages of Literacy Ros Lugg. Beginning readers in the USA Looked at predictors of reading success or failure Pre-readers aged 3-5 yrs Looked at variety.
Dyslexia. Aims To raise your awareness and understanding of Dyslexia and other specific learning difficulties To understand how Martock School identifies.
Developing Active Readers Everyday D.A.R.E
WELCOME TO Diverse learners’ association in Helsinki HERO Helsingin seudun erilaiset oppijat ry.
Improving your child’s Memory skills Thursday 2nd February 2012 Lorna McSparron Catriona Sargent.
DYSLEXIA Raising Awareness 27 th March 2014 Pupil and School Support.
St Andrew's C E Primary School Oxford Reading Difficulties & How To Overcome Them.
What is Dyslexia?. Dyslexia is a neurobiological disorder that affects the development of both decoding (written word pronunciation) and encoding (spelling).
29 October 2012 Identifying and Supporting Dyslexia Moira Thomson & Anne Warden Dyslexia Scotland South East.
D y s l e x i a a n d o t h e r l e a r n i n g d i s a b i l i t i e s By Arion Long,
Dyslexia and ICT. What is Dyslexia? The word 'dyslexia' is Greek and means 'difficulty with words'. Definition: Dyslexia is a specific learning difficulty.
Dyslexia Friendly Strategies/Supporting Memory
Year1 Core English March  To understand the early stages of writing  To consider how we can support children’s early writing  To consider how.
Grand Designs: Creating Inclusive Learning Materials Jennie Young PAD (Specific Learning Difficulties) SpLD Tutor.
Working with Students with Learning Disabilities By: Amanda Baker.
Every Learner Bishop Justus... Every Learner Bishop Justus... Every Learner Bishop Justus... Every Learner
What is Dyslexia?  Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurological in origin. It is characterized by difficulties with accurate and/or.
Reading aloud as a literacy learning strategy John Munro
Dyslexia: What is it exactly?. Definition of Dyslexia Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurological in origin. It is characterized by.
“Bridging” in MLE: What does it mean? What is involved? Seminar on Multilingual Education Kabul, March 2010 Susan Malone, Ph.D.
Dyslexia Ian Swain Intervention for Children with Suspected or Identified Dyslexia (SpLD) The word ‘dyslexia’ comes from the Greek ‘dys’ meaning.
Martha Van Leeuwen University of Kansas Resources for Paraeducators Website Learning Disabilities.
Key Skills: Communications Presented by Bill Haining.
Dyslexia in the Primary Classroom By Kate Hedges and Tegan Kamath.
Dyslexia Defined: ‘All you need to know in 15 minutes!’ Mark Sherin School Radio 4 Learning Comenius Regio
Dyslexia is very common
Learning Disabilities
What does dyslexia look like in the classroom?. All students with dyslexia have the same core characteristic: persistent problems with phonological processing.
Multisensory Structured Language Education
Learning and Intellectual Disabilities in the Classroom
In order to improve the standard of your writing, you must think about the following points: Does your writing suit the purpose? (Making Diary, Evaluation,
Equity and Inclusion into Action: Developing the Dyslexia-friendly Classroom Dr Dominic Griffiths Centre for Inclusive Education & Disability Studies Manchester.
Dyslexia is very common
Decoding Dyslexia Parent Support Group October,
Strategy Cards: Chapters 6 Michele Nunnelley ED751A: Accountability.
What is it? Dyslexia comes from the Greek word meaning difficulty with words.
Tara Wagg and Miranda Barry YRDSB Student Services.
JULIE PATTERSON & CATHERINE BARTCZAK READ WHAT IS DYSLEXIA?
Dyslexia Thursday 21 st November 2013 Laura Bradbury and Donna Lloyd.
Literacy At Hikutaia School Information for Parents Written Language.
Workshop 16 th September 2015 Karen Baker SENDCo.
KS2 SATS SPaG 2015 English - Spelling, Punctuation and Grammar Comprises 40 to 50 short-answer questions covering grammar, punctuation and vocabulary.
TEACHING LITERACY SKILLS – READING & WRITING LING 322.
Dyslexia Awareness 14 th January Contents Dyslexia Fact and Fiction Common Symptoms Strategies for Spelling Strategies for Reading Strategies for.
C O U R S E. © Quality Online Learning 2016 Introduction Support your dyslexic child Strategies for learning Strategies for independence Strategies for.
The Inclusion Development Programme Teaching and supporting pupils with dyslexia Presentation 1:Dyslexia: Understanding and supporting reading 1.
Supporting Your Child with writing Parents Meeting 6 th March 9am Welcome.
Dyslexia SN1014 Cathie Lacey. Indicators Ten percent of the population has dyslexia Here are the indicators given for primary age children and then for.
Why do some children struggle to read and write?.
Dyslexia Awareness Session. Aims of the Session To provide attendees with information regarding Dyslexia and how it affects students’ work and progress.
Working with Students with Learning Disabilities
Yr7 = 26% (Una currently works with 30 of these) Yr 8 = 18% Yr 9 = 16%
What is dyslexia?.
What is dyslexia?. What is dyslexia? Dyslexia is very common Ranges from mild to severe 1 in 10 is dyslexic and of those, 1 in 4 has severe dyslexia.
ICT in Dyslexia Friendly Schools
Dyslexia Workshop for Year 3 Parents
Dyslexia Friendly Level 1
What is dyslexia?. What is dyslexia? Dyslexia is very common Ranges from mild to severe 1 in 10 is dyslexic and of those, 1 in 4 has severe dyslexia.
DYSLEXIA Raising Awareness
What is dyslexia?. What is dyslexia? Dyslexia is very common Ranges from mild to severe 1 in 10 is dyslexic and of those, 1 in 4 has severe dyslexia.
Types of Dyslexia Phonological Dyslexia Working Memory Dyslexia
Dyslexia Workshop for Parents and Carers
Presentation transcript:

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Training 2015/2016 L. Hamilton Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Starter: Discussion What do you know about dyslexia? Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 1. What is Dyslexia? Here at Bishop Justus we believe that dyslexia is a learning difference; something to be celebrated and when supported effectively, dyslexia is not a barrier to achievement. Every Learner Achieves See the Rose Review for a full definition

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Every Learner Achieves See the Rose Review for a full definition “Dyslexia is a learning difficulty that primarily affects the skills involved in accurate and fluent word reading and spelling. Characteristics features of dyslexia are difficulties in phonological awareness, verbal memory and verbal processing speed. Dyslexia occurs across a range of intellectual abilities. It is best thought of as a continuum, not a distinct category, and there are no clear cut off points. Co-occurring difficulties may be seen in aspects of language, motor co-ordination, mental calculation, concentration and personal organisation but these are not by themselves, markers of dyslexia.” (Rose, 2009)

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 1. What is Dyslexia? We are ‘Dyslexia Friendly’! Bishop Justus is the only BDA recognised Dyslexia Friendly School in Bromley. We are inspected every three years to ensure we are still ‘dyslexia friendly’ so it is essential we maintain dyslexia friendly practice. We are due to be inspected next year… Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 1. What is Dyslexia? Who is Dyslexic? Approximately 15% of the population carry the genetic background which makes them predisposed to SpLDs. Typically we see 4% with very serious issues and 6- 8% with mild to moderate. This makes up 5-6 students per class of 30. Dyslexia alone affects 1 in 10 people making 3 in a class of 30. This is reflective in our school community. Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 1. What is Dyslexia? What is Co-occurrence: There is an overlap of the Specific Learning Difficulties. If a student has one, they are likely to have traits of another. Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 2. What can we do? a)Identify as early as possible b)Recognise that the student learns differently (VAK Model) c)Differentiate and adjust teaching methods and styles d)Teach and develop coping strategies e)Build self-esteem Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 2. What can we do? a) Identify: Look out for... Inaccurate reading Poor spelling Confusion of place, time and date Difficulty remembering maths, tables and formulae Requesting instructions to be repeated Struggle saying long words Trouble planning work and writing essays Slow writing speed Low self-esteem Poor memory Poor organisation Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 2. What can we do? a) Identify: Look out for... What does a dyslexic learner find difficult about writing? Sequencing Spelling Vocabulary Working memory Frustration Proof of difficulty Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 2. What can we do? b) Recognise : What can we do to help with writing? 4Ps Handwriting Practice Prompt Cards Different ways of communicating Discuss the purpose (esp boys) Chunking Tasks Encourage Proof Reading Positive marking Teach how to note take – leave out some words, symbols, codes, highlighter Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Every Learner Bishop Justus b) Recognise : What can we do to help with writing? Does it need to be written in paragraphs? Every Learner Achieves

Use the 5 senses Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Sentence Starters... Question Words: Who? What? When? Where? Why? How? Different words for common words such as said Connectives Generating adjectives Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus b) Recognise : What can we do to help with writing? Proof Reading Capital letters Order, organisation, omissions Punctuation Spelling Personal check lists Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 2. What can we do? a) Identify: Look out for... What does a dyslexic learner find difficult about reading? Poor information processing Poor phonic skills Poor visual memory Sequencing Irlen Syndrome Trouble decoding Slow reading speed and lack of fluency Motivation Linking information Knowing what is relevant Comprehension Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus 2. What can we do? b) Recognise: What can we do to help with reading? Small group reading Multisensory reading Review of phonics Quick feedback to improve accuracy (too many corrections = text is too difficult) Decoding – breaking words down and sounding out the different parts Encourage the spotting of patterns Keep summarising – reading is only effective when they understand the content Find something they are interested in Reading at home – get parents on board Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus c) Differentiate: Multisensory Practice for reading Auditory – repeat the words, listen to the sounds, identify the sound and the position Visual – look at the shape of the words (use reading rulers if necessary) Kinaesthetic – cursive script helps with the pattern of the word, play sound and movement games – natural rhythm helps with reading and writing Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus c) Differentiate: Dyslexia Friendly Classrooms Seating plans and learning buddies Speak slightly slower and repeat using same language Key words on display Useful displays Reading rulers Coloured paper Dyslexia friendly ppts and resources 24+ font Sans serif fonts Coloured backgrounds Supporting visuals No underlining or capitals or italics (use bold) Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus c) Differentiate: TA Support Check learners understand the task and can repeat it back to you, if not discuss and write down on a post it note to remind Check accuracy of work and correct mistakes in a supportive way Provide spellings of key words and encourage the use of word bank books Provide sentence starters on a white board and allow for a ‘way in’ to the work Support, encourage, motivate and praise Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Useful Resources: Barrington Stoke Books Coloured rulers and overlays Coloured pens/post it notes/highlighters Countdown Timers/Reminders/Check Lists Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus d) Coping Strategies Personal: Sleep Water Diet Supportive family Self Belief Motivation Academic: Achievable goals Chunking Short tasks Lists Note taking Rest breaks Over-learning Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus e) Self Esteem: It’s not all bad! 33% of students with learning difficulties are gifted (Baum 1995) Strengths: Creativity Problem solvers Global thinkers Good verbal communication Motivated and persistent Use these strengths to support learning in areas of difficulty. Celebrate dyslexia and the gifts that it brings! Every Learner Achieves

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Every Learner Achieves Dyslexia Learning Walks

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Every Learner Achieves Final Tips: 1.Be aware 2.Be supportive 3.Be accommodating

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Every Learner Achieves Dyslexia is hereditary… parents need supporting too! Final Thought: Dyslexia Friendly Teaching is.. SEN Friendly Teaching which is... Quality First Teaching

Miss L. Hamilton Bishop Justus Are there any questions? Every Learner Achieves