Adolescents and Literacy: Reading in the 21st Century Michael L. Kamil Stanford University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leadership for Advancing Adolescent Literacy RESA-I 21 st Century Education Leadership Series October 21, 2008 Terry Reale, WVDE Coordinator Reading English.
Advertisements

AIM for Literacy Solutions to Advance Adolescent Literacy in West Virginia Presented by Rebecca Derenge Terry Reale, WVDE Office of Instruction
West Virginia Department of Education. July 1, 2011 timeline for middle school implementation West Virginia Department of Education.
Scaling-Up Early Childhood Intervention Literacy Learning Practices Maurice McInerney, Ph.D. American Institutes for Research Presentation prepared for.
What’s Similar and What’s Different Between L1 and L2 Reading?
Presented by: Alex Lin Dr. Joshua Lawrence Dr. Raul Lejano.
RESEARCH-BASED READING STRATEGIES Strategies for Effective Instruction © 2008 Michael S. VanHook.
Module 4: Unit 2, Session 3 MODULE 4: TIERED INSTRUCTION Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development Unit 2, Session 3.
Pepperdine University Portfolio Assessment Background Research Recommendations Outcomes.
Struggling Adolescent Readers: Why They Struggle and What Teachers Can Do Mary E. Curtis, Ph.D. Director, Center for Special Education Lesley University.
Purpose of this class: 1. knowledge of past and present teaching approaches.
Chapter 9: Teaching and Learning with Technology in English and Language Arts Instruction By: Holly Matthews and Terra Saulnier.
Creating a Culture of Literacy
ICE BREAKER Statements about Science as Inquiry 1.Scientific inquiry refers to the diverse ways in which scientists study the natural world and propose.
Adolescent Literacy, Reading Comprehension & the FCAT Dr. Joseph Torgesen Florida State University and Florida Center for Reading Research CLAS Conference,
Save the Children’s Literacy Boost USDA Food for Education Program: The Importance of School Feeding in Conjunction with Improved Early Grade Literacy.
Creating a Culture of Literacy
Training and Development
Using Volunteers to Support Digital Literacy Rob Podlasek Susan Wetenkamp-Brandt November 2, 2012 Volunteer Management Conference.
Module 4: Unit 3, Session 1 MODULE 4: TIERED INSTRUCTION Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development Unit 3, Session 1.
Exploring Strategies for the Secondary Level in Mathematics Patricia Latham and Cathie McQueeney September 28, 2006.
Dr E. Lugo Morales1 6/28/2012. Develop academic vocabulary Read to acquire new information Understand information presented orally Participate in classroom.
Effect of Incorporating Academic Vocabulary Instruction on Academic Achievement for General and Special Needs Students By Josh Lullmann.
Course Goal: You will learn why and how to use robotics and related technologies in your classroom. w What does this have to do with education? w What.
1 Literacy The Key to High School Success. 2 Adolescent Literacy School Improvement Cycle Increased Student Achievement Committed Instructional Leadership.
Session I: Introduction to the New Fine Arts TEKS Troy Herbort and Roxanne Schroeder-Arce.
National Conference on Student Assessment
Active Learning Strategies
Staying Current in the Changing World of Reading: Suggestions for Busy Administrators Michael C. McKenna University of Virginia Sharon Walpole University.
RTI in Middle Schools: Going from Concept to Reality Matthew Burns, Ph.D.
WHAT DO ADOLESCENTS NEED TO READ? AND WHAT SHOULD WE DO TO HELP? Michael L. Kamil Stanford University.
Common Core Georgia Performance Standards Facilitating Student-Led Discussions, K-12 Part 1: Rationale and Discussion Formats Cynde Snider.
NYSED Update: Improving Student Achievement in Literacy Across the Content Areas LIASCD October 17, 2008 Tracey Bennett, Reading/Literacy Assistant Office.
Module 1: Unit 1, Session 1 MODULE 1: MODULE 1: ADOLESCENT READING, WRITING, AND THINKING Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development Unit 1, Session.
ICI 2009 Presenters: Dr. Beth Moore & Vicki Mast Franklin College.
The Adolescent Literacy Conundrum Improving Student Reading Achievement Jo Hartmann, TIE
Module 1: Unit 2, Session 3 MODULE 1: MODULE 1: ADOLESCENT READING, WRITING, AND THINKING Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development Unit 2, Session.
Information Literacy in Academic Environments June 1, 2005 AMICAL Meeting No. 2 June 1-3, 2005 Delivered by Samira Rafidi Meghdessian Information Services.
Assignment Design I Katy Sullivan, Reference & Instruction Librarian Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery Spring 2004.
Module 1: Unit 2, Session 1 MODULE 1: MODULE 1: ADOLESCENT READING, WRITING, AND THINKING Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development Unit 2, Session.
An Introduction for CMS Teachers and Staff. Agenda Agenda: Making the case for Information Literacy What is BIG6 ™ ? Why Big6? Big6 Step-by-Step Big6.
SETRC network guide for assessment of programs.  Assessing quality of district program and practice in areas of literacy  Determining priority need.
Reading Comprehension Strategies Arising Questions for the Professional Learning Community of Rex Rennert Elementary.
HANDOUT 3 Middle School Reform. 2 What does it take to prepare our middle school students for the 21 st Century? They must be able to … Work in teams.
2 Adolescent Literacy School Improvement Cycle Vision  If you had a fully functioning literacy leadership team in your school, what would it look like?
1. Administrators will gain a deeper understanding of the connection between arts, engagement, student success, and college and career readiness. 2. Administrators.
Inquiry Based Learning What is it and how is it achieved? Israel_Johnson_Schlosser Module 2 Assignment 6 Board of Ed Proposal.
Learning the Library: Instructional Dilemmas in Library Instruction Angie Gerrard & Mary Dykes Rethinking Learning: Collaboration for Change 2005.
AMLE Presentation, Part I. Literacy Standards Science Implementing Common Core Literacy Standards in a Science Classroom AMLE Annual Conference November.
Council for Great City Schools BILINGUAL, IMMIGRANT, AND REFUGEE EDUCATION 2013 DIRECTORS MEETING Transformation of ESL teachers Farah Assiraj Director.
Mathematical Literacy Roland O’Daniel, Jo Ann Mosier KCTM October 2007.
Halton Region Health Department Healthy Coping. 4 What is Healthy Coping? 4 Why Healthy Coping?
Better or Not…Here They Come Ohio’s Encounter with the Common Core & Revised Standards.
What A Student Needs To Read To Make A Difference Michael L. Kamil Stanford University.
1 Secondary Content Area Reading An introduction.
NAEP READING FOR 2009 Michael L. Kamil Stanford University.
PRINCIPLES OF EFFECTIVE LITERACY TEACHING PRINCIPLE 6: EFFECTIVE TEACHERS ORGANIZE FOR LITERACY INSTRUCTION Foundations for teaching reading in a diverse.
An Introduction to the Colorado Assessment Standards Comprehensive Health and Physical Education.
MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS TODAY AND TOMORROW: REFORM EFFORTS, CHALLENGES AND ISSUES, AND TRENDS AND PRACTICES Teaching in the Middle and Secondary Schools.
Developing Learning Materials What are the options?
Mechelle Ivy RDG 692 Spring 2013
Strengthening Reading Instruction at all Levels Using EBRI
Model Demonstration Projects
PH Systems Require More than IT
Common Core Georgia Performance Standards Facilitating Student-Led Discussions, K-12 Part 1: Rationale and Discussion Formats Cynde Snider.
The Fundamentals and Three-Tiered Instruction
Our Future
Five effective strategies for improving children’s writing
Presentation transcript:

Adolescents and Literacy: Reading in the 21st Century Michael L. Kamil Stanford University

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC What is Adolescent Literacy? Definitions of middle and high school Review includes

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Questions What do we know about reading in middle and high school? How can we use what we know? What do we need to know?

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Other Reviews of Research National Reading Panel RAND Reading Study Group Handbook of Reading Research, II, III – Alvermann & Moore – Alexander & Jetton

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Unpublished Reviews Dole, J. & Jetton, T. (Eds.). (In Press). Adolescent Literacy Research and Practice. – Curtis; Underwood & Pearson; Kim & Kamil McCardle, P. & Chahabra, V. (In Press). Voice of Evidence.

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Semi-published Reviews Snow & Biancarosa. (2003). Carnegie Coporation

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Major Findings Vocabulary Comprehension strategies Motivation

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Major Findings (cont’d) Computer technology works Problems of ELLs are different Content reading is developmental

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC How Can We Use This Knowledge? Infrastructure for delivery Sterl Artley (1944)

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Some Cautions Middle school / high school divide Motivation is critical Cognitive skills are essential

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC Some Additional Cautions Reading is developmental Skills are discipline dependent

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC What Do We Need To Know? We know a great deal, but... Research is still needed Implementations must be evaluated

November 17, 2003American High School Policy Conference, Washington DC THE END