1 / 22

Applying Text Complexity: The Placemat Process

Applying Text Complexity: The Placemat Process Share, Connect, Create – An ELA and ITES Collaborative Event January 2013. Text Complexity Placemat Process. Overview of the ELA SCASS Project.

gefjun
Télécharger la présentation

Applying Text Complexity: The Placemat Process

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Applying Text Complexity: The Placemat Process Share, Connect, Create – An ELA and ITES Collaborative Event January 2013

  2. Text Complexity Placemat Process

  3. Overview of the ELA SCASS Project • The ELA SCASS agreed to develop a process for determining text complexity using the placemats from Kansas as a guide • The SCASS determined a common process for guiding teachers in thinking their way through a placemat • They agreed to practice within states using a draft process, rubric, and placemat • Revisions were made according to feedback from teachers in each participating state

  4. Project Next Steps The ELA SCASS will provide examples at each grade level on their website and encourage teachers to use the placemat process to understand the full picture of text complexity in practice.

  5. Using Text Complexity to Determine Placement of a Text

  6. Qualitative Measures Rubric

  7. Quantitative Measures Chart Measures of Text Difficulty: Testing their Predictive Value for Grade Levels and Student Performance by J. Nelson, C. Perfetti, D. Liben and M. Liben

  8. Reader and Task Questions

  9. Let’s practice with the text “Ripe Figs”. Read the Qualitative Measures Rubric for ideas to guide your thinking. Read and annotate “Ripe Figs”. Look for vocabulary and/or other characteristics that might make it challenging.

  10. Complete the Rubric • Use your annotations to complete the Qualitative Measures Rubric. • When you’re finished, turn and talk with a partner.

  11. Qualitative Measures and “Ripe Figs”

  12. Identifying the Quantitative Measureof “Ripe Figs” Measures of Text Difficulty: Testing their Predictive Value for Grade Levels and Student Performance by J. Nelson, C. Perfetti, D. Liben and M. Liben

  13. Balancing Quantitative with Qualitative Measures …thinking through how to standardize the balancing act between quantitative measures and qualitative measures, perhaps we all could use the following general rule, that of course would have important exceptions. The general rule would be that the quantitative measure(s) would place the text within the complexity band (that spans several grades and overlaps to a degree with other bands) and the qualitative would place the text at the top, bottom or somewhere in the middle of that band. Again, with every "general rule" there will be exceptions. -Sue Pimentel

  14. Text Complexity Placemat • Fill in the title and author information • Complete the Text Description. (Green Box) • Identify the Quantitative Measure. (Orange Box) • Identify the Qualitative Measures. (Yellow Box) • Note Considerations for Reader and Task. (Blue Box) • Complete the Recommended Placement. (Black box) Use the brochure as a guide to complete the placemat.

  15. Readerand Task Considerations Consider reader variables (such as motivation, knowledge and experiences) andtaskvariables (such as purpose and the complexity generated by the task assigned and the questions posed).

  16. Text Complexity Placemat Fill in the title and author information Complete the Text Description. (Green Box) Identify the Quantitative Measure. (Orange Box) Identify the Qualitative Measures. (Yellow Box) 5. Note Considerations for Reader and Task. (Blue Box) 6. Complete the Recommended Placement. (Black box) Use the brochure as a guide to complete the placemat.

  17. Standard Focus Think of possible major instructional areas of focus for this text. Find your CCSS Shorthand document under Resources.

  18. Reader and Task Questions

  19. How are the measures balanced and considered?

  20. Text Complexity Placemat Fill in the title and author information Complete the Text Description. (Green Box) Identify the Quantitative Measure. (Orange Box) Identify the Qualitative Measures. (Yellow Box) 5.Note Considerations for Reader and Task. (Blue Box) 6.Complete the Recommended Placement. (Black box) Use the brochure as a guide to complete the placemat.

  21. Reflection • What did this process teach you? • Will this process have to be repeated for every text?

  22. Your Next Steps • With your partner, complete a placemat using the book you brought.

More Related