LITERACY WORKGROUP

  HOME   |                                 
 
 

UNDERSTANDS WHAT IS READ --decodes fluently

 

Model fluent reading.

Teach early literacy concepts (e.g., conventions of print, phonemic awareness, phonological awareness, letters of the alphabet, letter-sound relationships, sight words).

Teach reading strategies that make use of meaning, structural, and visual cues.

RECOMMENDED INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES

 

INSTRUCTIONAL CONTRIBUTION

Pre-school
(ages 3-5, not yet in K)

Kindergarten- Grade1

 
 
Grades 2-3
 
  • Teach reading strategies that make use of meaning, structural, and visual cues

 

  • model strategies that help children decode fluently (e.g., adult reading aloud fluently, picture reading of a story, repeated reading of familiar text, echo and choral reading, etc,)
  • engage children in activities that promoite development of reading strategies (e.g., identifying and making up rhymes, retelling a story using the pictures, practice reading simple, decodable text and familar stories with repetitive language, such as Brown Bear, Brown Bear)
  • provide opportunities for children to "read" books on their own

 

  • model strategies that help children decode fluently (e.g., adult reading aloud fluently, picture reading of a story, repeated reading of grade-level text, echo and choral reading, etc,)
  • teach and strategies that integrate meaning, structural and visual cues (e.g., self-monitoring, self-correcting, rereading, peer reading to provide feedback on accuracy)
  • provide constructive feedback on children's use of reading strategies
  • engage children in activities that promoite continued development of reading strategies (e.g.,practice reading instructional-level text with repetitive language and texts with a variety of sentence patterns)
  • provide opportunities for children to read silently at their independent reading level.

 

 

  • model strategies that help children decode fluently (e.g., adult reading aloud fluently, repeated reading of grade-level text, echo and choral reading, etc,)
  • teach and strategies that integrate meaning, structural and visual cues (e.g., self-monitoring, self-correcting, rereading, peer reading to provide feedback on accuracy)
  • provide constructive feedback on children's use of reading strategies
  • engage children in activities that promoite continued development of reading strategies (e.g., practice reading instructional level text with with a variety of sentence and paragraph patterns; have children audiotape their reading aloud)
  • provide opportunities for children to read silently at their independent reading level.