html5-img
1 / 27

What is reading and why is it important?

Parent Literacy Workshop. What is reading and why is it important?. Presented by: Eileen Surovich Kathy Gasienica 2/16/2012. Reflections on Learning to Read. What is your first memory of learning to read? Where do you remember learning to read? With whom?.

uma-sanford
Télécharger la présentation

What is reading and why is it important?

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. Parent Literacy Workshop What is reading and why is it important? Presented by: Eileen Surovich Kathy Gasienica 2/16/2012

  2. Reflections on Learning to Read • What is your first memory of learning to read? • Where do you remember learning to read? • With whom?

  3. What does reading look like in our classroom? • Process based and structured around literature based books with teacher modeling different approaches • Expectation: text on reading level that promotes teacher student discussions • Structure: • Mini-lesson • Workshop – Guided reading, Independent Reading, Partner Reading • Share

  4. Overview of Reading • What is reading? • Children progress at different rates . . . walking, talking, potty training! In the same way, not all children learn to read at exactly the same time. • Product of decoding and comprehension • Importance of Reading • Where does reading take place? • What can you read? • Where should children be at this point?

  5. PreConventional/ Beginning • Strong picture support • One line of print per page • Signs, labels, songs, and poems • Pattern Books • Knows all letter names and SOME sounds • Uses pictures to tell stories • Illustrations clearly support text • Print placement always is consistent

  6. Developing • Books have simple patterns • Reads independently for 10 minutes • Has Book Talks • Knows most letter sounds and blends • Heavily relies on pictures and print • Retells story • Illustrations still appear on each page • Print placement varies

  7. Beginning Readers • Identifies basic genres • Independent Reading 10-15 minutes • Acknowledges punctuation • Recognizes sight words and endings • Learns and shares info from reading • Begins to self-correct • Less rhyme and repetition –simple story • Clear sequence of events

  8. Expanding • Easy Chapter Books • Reads aloud with fluency • Silently for longer periods • Summaries and retells stories in order • Makes connections to story • Illustrations not always present on EVERY page

  9. Reading Skills • Repeated practice is KEY • Sight Words • Do not follow rules must be learned • Must be automatic • Phonics • Relationship between letters and sounds • Like a code – if you know combinations you will learn to decode words • For example: “tion” sounds like /shun/, digraphs, blends, • Spelling patterns (word family chunks) • Phonemic Awareness is NOT PHONICS • Sounds in words (B/U/G) • Understanding that words are made up of sounds • Sounds can be grouped together, moved and changed • Ability to hear, identify, and manipulate individual sounds in words. • Prior Knowledge of Subject

  10. Reading with Prior Knowledge Can you figure out the missing words? Sam’s dog Spot was _______ huge dog. Spot always ______ and jumped at people. ______ was just being playful, _______ he scared most people. _____ father said that Sam _______ have to teach Spot _______ be good.

  11. Reading with Limited Prior Knowledge Can you figure out the missing words? A single set of __________ variables was selected for ________ dependent variable by step-wise _________on all predictor variables, _________ of block, that were ________ from the first stage __________ analysis.

  12. Comprehension is KEY!!! Glis was very fraper. She had denarpen Farfie’s mardsen. She didn’t talp a goberter for him. So she conlanted to plimp a mardsan binky for him. She had just sparved the binky when he jibbled in the gorger. “Clorsty mardsen!” she boffed. “That’s a crouistish mardsan binky,” boffed Farfie, “but my mardsan is on Stansan. Agsan is Kelsan.” • Why was Glis fraper? • What did Glis plimp? • Who jibbled in the gorger when Glis sparved the binky?

  13. Comprehension Skills • Go hand in hand with decoding • Discussion of text • Retelling of story • Understanding what is read is KEY!! “Reading comprehension is understanding. It is creating meaning and usefulness from text. Reading comprehension is important because comprehension is the reason for reading.”

  14. Just Right Books • Goals and expectations should be developmentally appropriate • Children need time and practice reading ‘JUST RIGHT’ books • How to select Just Right Books • JUST RIGHT BOOKMARK

  15. Reading Strategies Picture Clues I saw a cute _________ and wanted to ________ it. Context Clues I saw a cute _______ and wanted to pet it.

  16. Reading Strategies Phonetic Clues I saw a cute p_____y and wanted to p________ it. Visual Clues I saw a cute puppy and wanted to pet it.

  17. How to Help Your Child Read… • Board games like scrabble • Collect trading cards • How to – recipes, magic tricks, creating things • Make cards • Write messages for your child • Read comics, articles, stories, plays, etc • Read at home, in car, on vacation, on the computer

  18. Make reading part of everyday (read to your child favorite series) • Ask deep questions – not just who, what, where, when and why • Be patient – Don’t give the word when stuck • Don’t cover up pictures • Reading should be enjoyable

More Related