1. Teaching Students to Read Like Detectives: The Common Core Way Douglas Fisher www.fisherandfrey.com YouTube Channel fisherandfrey

2. 4 Domains Reading Writing Speaking and Listening Language Anchored K-12

4. 10. Read and comprehend complex literary and informational texts independently and proficiently.

5. State standards were forward-mapped Existing State Standards

6. Anchor standards are backward-mapped Backward design of CCSS-ELA standards

8. Assessing Texts Quantitative measures Qualitative values Task and Reader considerations

9. Background Prior Cultural Vocabulary Standard English Variations Register Genre Organization Narration Text Features Graphics Density and Complexity Figurative Language Purpose Levels of Meaning Structure Knowledge Demands Language Convention and Clarity

10. Levels of Meaning and Purpose Density and complexity Figurative language Purpose

11. Levels of Meaning and Purpose Is it about talking animals, or the USSR? Is it entertainment, or political satire? Is it straightforward, or ambiguous? 1370L Grades 11-12

12. 530L Grades 2-3 Author’s Purpose Allegory for tolerance Mirrored events of early Civil Rights movement (1961) “Now, the Star-Belly Sneetches Had bellies with stars. The Plain-Belly Sneetches Had none upon thars. Those stars weren’t so big. They were really so small You might think such a thing wouldn’t matter at all..” But, because they had stars, all the Star-Belly Sneetches Would brag, ‘We’re the best kind of Sneetch on the beaches.’ With their snoots in the air, they would sniff and they’d snort ‘We’ll have nothing to do with the Plain-Belly sort!’ And whenever they met some, when they were out walking, They’d hike right on past them without even talking.”

13. 730L Grades 2-3 Complex themes Relationship between love and pain Masculinity Loyalty and war

14. Structure Genre Organization Narration Text features and graphics

15. Structure Changes in narration, point of view Changes in font signal narration changes Complex themes 560L Grades 2-3

16. 870L (grades 4-5) Stream of consciousness narration Unreliable narrators Nonlinear structure Time shifts written in italics Structure

17. Language Conventions Standard English and variations Register

18. Language Conventions Non-standard English usage “Out in the hottest, dustiest part of town is an orphanage run by a female person nasty enough to scare night into day. She goes by the name of Mrs. Sump, though I doubt there ever was a Mr. Sump on accounta she looks like somethin’ the cat drug in and the dog wouldn’t eat.” (Stanley, 1996, p. 2) AD 660L (Adult-directed )

19. ATOS 4.4 Grades 2-3 British slang circa 1982 “The doorbell went. I put the blind back to how it was, checked I'd left no other traces of my incursion, slipped out, and flew downstairs to see who it was. The last six steps I took in one death-defying bound. Moron, grinny-zitty as ever. His bumfluff's getting thicker, mind. "You'll never guess what!" "What?” "You know the lake in the woods?" "What about it?" "It's only"--Moron checked that we weren't being overheard--"gone and froze solid! Half the kids in the village're there, right now. Ace doss or what?" Bumfluff- light facial hair (“peach fuzz”) Ace doss-easy and fun

20. Knowledge Demands Background knowledge Prior knowledge Cultural knowledge Vocabulary

21. Knowledge Demands Domain-specific vocabulary (radioactive, acidity, procedure, vaccination) Background knowledge (diseases, safety risks, scientific experimentation) 1100L Grades 6-8

22. 1010L Grades 6-8 Cultural Knowledge Demands Buddhist philosophy Search for spiritual enlightenment Eightfold Path to Nirvana

23. Background Prior Cultural Vocabulary Standard English Variations Register Genre Organization Narration Text Features Graphics Density and Complexity Figurative Language Purpose Levels of Meaning Structure Knowledge Demands Language Convention and Clarity

24. It’s not enough to have complex text in the room. Students need to read and discuss complex text.

25. Teacher Responsibility Student Responsibility Focused Instruction Guided Instruction “I do it.” “We do it.” “You do it together.” Collaborative Independent “You do it alone.” A Structure for Instruction That Works

26. In Some Classrooms… Teacher Responsibility Student Responsibility “I do it.” Independent “You do it alone.” Focused Instruction

27. In Some Classrooms… Teacher Responsibility Student Responsibility Independent “You do it alone.”

28. And in Some Classrooms… Teacher Responsibility Student Responsibility Guided Instruction “ I do it ” “ We do it ” Independent “ You do it alone ” Focused Instruction

29. Teacher Responsibility Student Responsibility Focused Instruction Guided Instruction “I do it.” “We do it.” “You do it together.” Collaborative Independent “You do it alone.” A Structure for Instruction That Works

30. The established purpose focuses on student learning, rather than an activity, assignment, or task.

31. Students understand the relevance of the established purpose.

32. …making connections between the subject and its application outside of the classroom walls. Relevance requires…

33. …opportunities to learn about oneself as a learner.

34. Relevance requires… … learning for learning’s sake.

35. Response to Instruction and Intervention (RtI 2 ) Tier 1: Quality core instruction Tier 2: Supplemental intervention Tier 3: Intensive intervention Tier 1: 70+% Tier 2: 20–30% Tier 3: 5 – 15% Manipulate variables…

36. Homework is NOT a progress monitoring tool! Homework is NOT a progress monitoring tool!

37. 26% Number of high school teachers who “often or very often” run out of time in class and assign the content for homework. (Markow, Kim, & Liebman, The MetLife Survey of the American Teacher: The Homework Experience, 2007)

38. Cleavers Cheaters Slackers Bewildered

39. Goals of Homework Fluency building Application Spiral review Extension (Fisher & Frey, “Homework and the Gradual Release of Responsibility: Making Responsibility Possible, English Journal, 2008)

40. Close Analytic Reading

41. To schedule professional development at your site, contact Solution Tree at (800) 733-6786.