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Shi Wang SPED 6276 FINAL ASSESSMENT PROJECT
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INTRODUCTION
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Age: 10 English Proficiency Level: Intermediated Where is the Student: DIBELS Oral Reading Fluency- Words Correct Gort-5: STUDENT DESCRIPTION
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GORT-5
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Established Goals:--Common Core State Standard RL4.5. The student will be able to describe the overall structure (comparison) of events, ideas, concepts or info in a text of part of a text. Learning Outcomes: Understand and identify by comparing and contrasting the content in a comparative reading material (Different Kinds of Deserts around the world.) Big Ideas: Deserts have various features. Clues can be find in words, phrases and sentences Charts and Diagrams can be used to compare and contrast. DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATION
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Student will understand that…. How desert forms? What is the common/general feature of desert Location of the desert decides their features How will people compare and contract different types of deserts DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATION
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THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL FRAMEWORKS
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3. Set up short-time goals Be able to read the short text in level P Activity participant rates increased: Maximize opportunities for students to participate and respond Enable Self-Evaluation: provide feedback 4. Graphic Organizer The student will be able to select words for graphic organizer to describe the features of a desert. Word Selection (Academic/General) 5. Venn Diagram Meaningful Information Writing Fluency Monitoring Progress
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Through implement effective core reading instruction and intervention, Students will be able to : Reading the material (Level P) aloud to the teacher paragraph by paragraph, and increase accuracy to 60% Generalize the main idea of each paragraph, and draw pictures of plants or animals live in desert. Citation from the text (70%) Fill in the graphic organizer about the features of different deserts Using Venn Diagram to compare and contrast different deserts Accuracy information of features of deserts (80%) Discuss and share their findings with the teacher. Writing Fluently EFFECTS ON LEARNING
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Discuss and Presentation (Singleton, 2010) Oral Expression Eye-contact Background Information Used (Words, phrase, sentences) Summary: Objective: R.L.4.5 Grade: 4 Reliability: ESL with dyslexia
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Every single teacher is a teacher of language and content. Collaboration Pull out->Push in (Teachers are training for teaching second-language learners, and they are responsible for all students, including ELLs) Encourage and facilitate an inclusive school culture that promotes ESL teachers and content teachers working together. Self- Evaluation Portfolio (Chamot, 2009) Challenges: 1.Establishing the critical relationship between assessing students and delivering data-driven, tailor- made intervention to at-risk students 2.Promoting an inquiry-based approach to intervention 3.Being a collaborative team member 4.Being a lifelong learner 5.Recognizing the opportunities that change brings RECOMMENDATION & DISCUSSION
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Chamot, A. U. (2009). The Calla Handbook (6 th Ed). Implementing the cognitive academic language learning approach. Pearson Education, Inc. Ehri, L. C., Nunes, S. R., Willows, D. M., Schuster, B. V., Yaghoub-Zadeh, Z., & Shanahan, T. (2001). Phonemic awareness instruction helps children learn to read: Evidence from the national reading panel's meta-analysis. Reading Research Quarterly, 36(3), 250-287. Hall, L. (2006). Why read aloud? Southwest Review, 91(3), 386. Morris, P. (2008) Response to Intervention/3-Tier Reading Model. Vaughn Gross Center for Reading and Language Arts. The University of Texas at Austin. Retrieved from http://resources.buildingrti.utexas.org/PDFv/Response_to_Interv ention_Reading.pdf REFERENCES
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