Background To Literacy 1-2-3

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Purpose : To create a fail-safe system of literacy so that all students have equal access to a standards based curriculum Result: Joyful, independent readers,
Advertisements

Purpose : To create a failsafe system of literacy so that all students have equal access to a standards based curriculum Result: Joyful, independent readers,
Language Policy for Lansdowne School Beliefs At Lansdowne, we believe that language is a vehicle for transdisciplinary learning. The strands of language.
Shiloh Point Elementary School. A Day in the life of a Kindergartener,,,
1 The National Literacy Strategy Early Literacy Support Training day 1 Quality First Teaching.
INTRODUCTION TO L3 P1 AND P2 MATERIALS A training session for Senior Mentors.
LITERACY IN PRIMARY/JUNIOR DIANE NEWMAN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OECTA.
EAL300 Approaches to Literacy 1: A Balanced Approach.
Planning Differentiated Instruction Sharon Walpole University of Delaware.
THE EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM Halifax Regional School Board INFORMATION SESSION 2015.
Purpose of this class: 1. knowledge of past and present teaching approaches.
Balanced Literacy J McIntyre Belize.
A Day in the life of a Kindergartener Arrival Children arrive, unpack, make lunch choices and work on morning work. RTI This is a designated time of.
Emergent Literacy (Marie Clay, 1966)
Bexley Early Years Advisory Team Reading Julia Andrew Teaching and Learning Adviser.
Young Children Emerge Into Reading By, Dawn Gallondorn.
Overview Training Cohort B June 23, 2005 Open Court Rhonda Wolter Bethel School District Reading Coordinator.
THE LATE FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM
Making Use of Assessment Data for English Language Curriculum Planning 15 December 2006 English Language Education Section Curriculum Development Institute.
Making Use of Assessment Data for English Language Curriculum Planning February 2006.
1 Literature Review of Best Practice in Literacy Education. Margaret Pihama 2009.
Early Literacy T/TAC at VCU. Goals for Today We will provide an overview of the components of a quality early childhood program We will provide an overview.
Keystone State Reading Conference October 29, 2012 Dr. Deb Carr, King’s College.
The 6 Principles of Second language learning (DEECD,2000) Beliefs and Understandings Assessment Principle Responsibility Principle Immersion Principle.
THE EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM Halifax Regional School Board INFORMATION SESSION at École Shannon Park School.
Article Summary – EDU 215 Dr. Megan J. Scranton 1.
1 Welcome to 7th Grade Language Arts As a Comprehensive Approach to Teaching Reading and Writing.
Prepared by Luigi Iannacci Trent University Copyright © 2013 by Nelson Education Ltd.
Locking Stumps Reading Meeting Building Positive Partnerships.
1 STELLAR: Strategies for English Language Learning and Reading A Parent’s Guide to A new English Language Curriculum for Primary Schools in Singapore.
THE EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM INFORMATION SESSION 2011.
Foundational Skills Module 4. English Language Arts Common Core State Standards.
Welcome MAT Cohort Special Methods of Instruction I Summer 2012 GRAD 210 Dr. Bowles, Instructor.
The Challenge of the Common Core State Standards Stuart Greenberg Just Read, Florida! and the Office of Early Learning Florida Department of Education.
Reading Fluency Chapter 5.
Language Teaching. 1. What are the approaches in learning and teaching of a new language ? i. Presentation with application - provide a meaningful context.
1 Training for the New Georgia Performance Standards Day 1: Standards-Based Education and the New GPS.
Mrs. Jeffery & Ms. Benveniste. A Day in the life of a Kindergartener.
“Bridging” in MLE: What does it mean? What is involved? Seminar on Multilingual Education Kabul, March 2010 Susan Malone, Ph.D.
Balanced Literacy Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools ©2009
TECHNOLOGY AND TEXTBOOKS: Cutting- Edge Early Literacy Technology By Kari Miller.
Depository of Curriculum-based Teaching Resources - English English Language Education Section Curriculum Development Institute Education Bureau 14 February.
CHAPTER SEVEN ASSESSING AND TEACHING READING: PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS, PHONICS, AND WORD RECOGNITION.
The English Language Education KLA Curriculum and Its Implementation 2 November 2006 English Language Education Section Curriculum Development Institute.
LITERACY PROFESSIONAL LEARNING RESOURCE Primary Schools Program Session 3: Structure of the Resource.
Culturally Responsive Teaching in Diverse Classrooms
Main features of English for Palestine General features.
Shiloh Point Elementary School. A Day in the life of a Kindergartener,,,
THE LATE FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM INFORMATION SESSION 2011.
Conditions for Learning Patricia Demnisky Norristown Area School District.
Beyond the Basal: Reader’s Workshop …schools shouldn’t be about handing down a collection of static truths to the next generation but about responding.
Balanced Literacy Training
New Pathways to Academic Achievement for K-12 English Learners TESOL March 26, 2009 Anna Uhl Chamot The George Washington University.
Balanced Literacy Essential Elements. Goal To teaching reading as a total process that promotes: 1. higher order thinking 2. problem solving 3. reasoning.
The Theory of Writing Workshop An Effective Pedagogical Practice in Promoting Emergent Literacy with English Language Learners Jayne Sherman EDRD 829.
8-1 Chapter 8: Recommended Early Literacy Practices ©2014 California Department of Education (CDE) with the WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies. (06/2014)
School of Education Week 8: March 22nd. 2 School of Education Agenda  Housekeeping Attendance, Reading Logs  Read Aloud Facilitation Theme: (Power,
By: Derrien Robinson.  What strategies can be taught to support early primary students with literacy deficits?
TEACHING AND LEARNING WITH TECHNOLOGY IN ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE ARTS INSTRUCTION BY CHRISTEN BURKE.
Collaboration & Integrated Content-Based Instruction.
Supporting Language and Literacy Development through Environmental Print Adapted from: National Head Start Training STEP 2002 C.I.R.C.L.E. 1.
School Library Management Sunil MV SDM Institute for Management Development
Reading for all ages
Embedding Core Skills CP Progress City Lit. Activity 1: (5 min) We are required to embed (within our subject) skills that are needed for functioning in.
THE EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM
ELLs in the Spotlight Collaborating with ESL Teachers
Lecture 2: The Role of KBSR and KSSR
Emergent Literacy ECSE 604 Huennekens Why Is It Important?
Learning and Teaching Principles
Presentation transcript:

Background To Literacy 1-2-3

“LITERACY 1-2-3” An Early Literacy Programme for Grades 1-3

Introduction “LITERACY 1-2-3” is the Ministry of Education’s National Literacy Strategy for Grades 1-3 in Primary schools. It is designed to support the Language Arts Window of the integrated curriculum for Grades 1-3. Literacy 1-2-3 is an integral part of the integrated curriculum.

Introduction “LITERACY 1-2-3” is governed by the Language Experience and Awareness (LE&A) approach and the use of Big Books and Little Books to teach literacy. “LITERACY 1-2-3” is designed to work specifically in Grades 1-3 in the designated one hour slot for the Language Arts Window of the integrated curriculum.

Literacy 1-2-3 Concentrates on teaching language and literacy using culturally relevant literature based materials. The instructional support materials are designed to match with the themes in the integrated curriculum.

Literacy 1-2-3 Literacy 1-2-3 is built on pedagogical principles, which allows pupils to use their experiences to become active learners and problem solvers as they move towards the acquisition of literacy. Literacy 1-2-3 encourages process oriented teaching and learning

Literacy 1-2-3 Literacy 1-2-3 recognizes that the whole class context is needed for practical guidance and for building identity as a community of classroom members while learning together. It also supports grouping as a strategy to allow for more active participation.

Literacy 1-2-3 Promotes the development of literacy skills though Speaking about common experiences Listening to audio tapes, the teacher and to each other Reading the specially developed core literacy texts and illustrations Writing own texts and responses to core literacy texts and other texts to which they are exposed in the classroom library.

The Literacy 1-2-3 approach Let us now explore the Language Experience and Awareness approach and how it will work to promote and build a meaningful literacy context. The following venn diagram shows how language experience and language awareness can work together to develop literacy skills supported by the use of authentic texts and activities.

LITERACY Speaking Listening Reading Writing ICT skills LANGUAGE EXPERIENCE Speaking about a common experience Transfer to written language by teacher Teacher reading (modeling) Students re-reading, decoding and analyzing words, phonics, text Shared discussion on meaning LANGUAGE AWARENESS That words are made up of speech sounds That words are made up of pieces of language that carry different meanings Words are put together to create different meanings Language usage in different situations LITERACY Speaking Listening Reading Writing ICT skills Meaningful Literacy Context: Authentic texts and activities

The Language Experience and Awareness (LE&A) approach It is a method of understanding and utilizing the pupils’ existing language experience to help them to become aware of how language works in order to make meaning. In “LITERACY 1-2-3” this approach is used within a structure. Let us now examine the structure.

Using Literacy 1-2-3 within a structure (General structure for one hour daily) Time Estmated Organization Type of Instruction 10 Whole group Introductory instruction Directions to the groups 20 Group work Language Experience and Awareness, or Big Books/Little Books or Textbooks Closing discussion and evaluation

Programme Materials/Resources to be used within the Structure. (Print) All grades will use the LE&A approach. Grades 1-2 will use Big Books/ Little Books along with activity books to build awareness and understanding about how language works. At Grade 3, the type of instruction changes from that of Grades 1 & 2. There is less emphasis on how spoken language is converted into print because children have typically mastered decoding skills at grades 1 & 2. More challenging texts to read and more time to read independently is encouraged at this level using literacy material and classroom library resources. Phonics charts for Grade 1 and anthologies of culturally relevant reading texts are also developed to meet the needs of Grade 2 & 3 pupils. A classroom library with supplementary literacy materials is also to be used in the structure.

Programme Materials/Resources to be used within the Structure Programme Materials/Resources to be used within the Structure. (Non-print) Audio CDs for Big Books Audio CD for Phonics Chart Desktop easels for Big Books CD player

Programme Materials/Resources to be used to support the Structure” (Teacher materials) The Literacy Model Teachers' Companion Manual and Guides for each grade Training Manual with training videos for school based training Web based Professional Development tool

To make “Literacy 1-2-3”work Teachers of Grade 1-3 must understand the premise of the Literacy 1-2-3 Model and utilize the literacy strategy. Grouping must be utilized in accordance with the model Teachers must become familiar with the principles of the Language Experience and Awareness approach and be guided by them. The Big Book must be placed on the Desktop easel to display big book and to facilitate shared reading practices. Literacy 1-2-3 Activity Books must be used to practice literacy skills learnt

To make “Literacy 1-2-3”work Audio CDs for Big Books must be used to encouraged development of listening skills Phonics Charts, Phonics audio CD and Alphabet song must be used to help students to master decoding skills. Teachers must use Literacy 1-2-3 materials/strategy daily, following the given guidelines in the Literacy 1-2-3 Teachers’ Guides. Literacy 1-2-3 Training Manual, and Professional Development tool must be used to train new users of the Literacy 1-2-3 programme.

Expected Outcomes After using “Literacy 1-2-3” programme Grade 1-3 pupils should demonstrate the use of basic relevant literacy skills required to read, write and understand simple stories, factual texts etc. in English at grade level. Grade 1-3 pupils should respond appropriately to various types of texts, printed, recorded or spoken directly in English. Write and illustrate personal stories using English.