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1. Bridging Reading and Writing using the Workshop FormatMichigan Reading Association Annual ConferenceMarch 14, 2009Grand Rapids, MI Erin Brown ebrown@oakridgeschools.org
Nancy Hamlin nhamlin@oakridgeschools.org
Tammy Peterson tpeters1@oakridgeschools.org
2. Writing and reading have reciprocal positive effects. (Allington, R.L. 2004) Evidence:
Research
Our schools
Our classrooms
Our students lives
3. Who are you? Implementing Reading AND Writing Workshop?
Implementing Reading OR Writing Workshop?
Dabbling in the workshop format?
Hoping to learn about the workshop format?
4. What is (reading or writing) workshop? Mini-Lesson
Independent Work Time
(Including Conferring and small group work)
Sharing
5. A Balanced Literacy Schedule also includes: Word work
Interactive Read Aloud
Shared Reading
Book Clubs
6. Expanding the Workshop from writing to reading and beyond Research
Support
Planning
Lessons Learned
7. Expanding the Workshop
Research
The Art of Teaching Reading
Lucy Calkins
Growing Readers
Kathy Collins
Conferring with Readers
Jen Serravallo and Gravity Goldberg
Writing Units of Study
Calkins and TC colleagues
Some attended the Reading Institute at Teachers College
8. Expanding the Workshop
Planning
Pre-Organization
Leveled books
Subject/Genre/Author baskets as well as levels
Room set-up
Prepare
Interactive Read Alouds
Assessment
Materials
Schedule & Units
9. Expanding the Workshop
Support
Met Regularly
Monthly and quarterly
Sounding board to share successes
Brainstorm regarding difficulties
Ongoing book studies
Topics that arose
Scheduling
Conferring guides
Types of read alouds
Mini-Lesson vs. Maxi-Lesson
Listening comprehension
Sharing sessions
10. Expanding the Workshop
Lessons Learned
Consistency of schedule
Across subjects and years
Workshop vs. other
Release responsibility
The goal is life long learning
Students blur the lines, creating learning greater than the sum of the parts
It is hard work but worth it
11. Workshop Resources Sample schedules
Conferring guides
3rd grade Pacing guide
Mini-lesson template & sample
Essential Best Practices rubric
12. Questions to ask yourself Am I meeting the needs of all my readers/writers?
Is independent reading with high accuracy at the heart of my reading instruction?
Is independent, deep thinking at the heart of my writing instruction?
Do I believe in Calkins non-negotiables?
Then find a group or at least a partner and dive in.
MEAP data - 4 years longitudinal data
13. Out of the mouths of babes September of 1st grade - ellipses
Inferring as a reader/writer
Visualizing as a reader/writer
Hyphens learned as a reader/used as a writer
5th grade reader/writer
Small words, small voice 1st grader
Kindergarten reading growth
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