250 likes | 396 Views
RED 4519 Chapter 10 Fluency Dr. Michelle Kelley. Diagnostic & Corrective Reading. Housekeeping Reminders. Re-Submits of First AIP Due 10/18- may be delivered to my office 315 N with original work too. Mid-Term – 10/18 (Carillon Project does not take)
E N D
RED 4519Chapter 10 FluencyDr. Michelle Kelley Diagnostic & Corrective Reading
Housekeeping Reminders • Re-Submits of First AIP Due 10/18- may be delivered to my office 315 N with original work too. • Mid-Term – 10/18 (Carillon Project does not take) • Teacher Interview- Due 10/25 (Review requirements)
Course Review Play Review Game on Paper or Do as a Poll on IWB
What is Fluency? • Rate • Automaticity • Accuracy • Prosody/phrasing • Understanding of Punctuation and Expression (Feeling) based on author’s syntax
Why Fluency is Important Most readers have reading difficulties in one or more components of fluency.
Fluent vs. Disfluent Readers • With an elbow partner, discuss the traits of fluent and disfluent readers (figure 10.2, p. 260). • Why do these matter?
How Rate is Determined • WPM • WCPM • One Minute Reading • Total words read- errors = words correct per minute (WCPM) • Example: 62 words read – 5 errors = 57 wcpm (Review Figure 10.3, p. 261)
How would you describe these WCPM to a parent? • 1st gr. 60 WCPM, Spring? • 3rd gr. 60 WCPM, Winter? • 5th gr. 150 WCPM, Fall?
(pp. 260-262) Automaticity • Recognize Sight Words • Familiarity with sounds/letter combinations • Recognizes chunks/syllables within words • Recognizes meaning of words
Phrasing or Prosody(pp.262-) • Readers divide (parse) text into meaningful chunks when they read with expression. • These chunks include phrases and clauses. • Fluent readers know when to pause for expression and emphasis.
Good Readers Phrase for… • Punctuation- expression • Conjunctions • Prepositional Phrases • Subject/Predicate
Reading in Phrases Simply embedding slash marks into a passage / at phrase and sentence junctures / can have a positive effect / on student’s own phrasing, / fluency, / and comprehension. /For students who do not have a good understanding / of how sentences are phrased or chunked /, the slash marks provide direct visual cues / that enable students’ own phrased reading. – Tim Rasinski
Sample Poem with Marked Phrases • Read with a partner Figure 10.4 a poem with natural phrasing and then 10.5. p. 263 with the slash marks.
Expression & Punctuation Punctuation Power With a partner read the following sentences using the appropriate punctuation and intonation. I Pledge Allegiance to the flag. I Pledge Allegiance to the flag! I pledge Allegiance to the flag? I Pledge Allegiance to the FLAG! I Pledge Allegiance to the flag.
Fluency Teaching Guidelines (pp. 266) • Text selection is CRITICAL! • Model, model, model! Students need to hear fluent rdg • Repeated readings (choral reading and reader’s theatre with a purpose and goal). • Utilize a variety of genres. • Explicit instruction may be necessary (such as phrasing skills). • Scaffold support- time & practice (unison reading, read along, paired reading, etc…).
Compare the Instruction Review p. 266 Figure 10.7 What do you think?
Informal & Formal Assessmentpp. 260-262 Informal Assessment • Running Records • WPM & WCPM • Self-evaluation (App. C.43, p. 472) • Fluency Checklist (App. C. 41, p. 469) • Fluency Checklist for narrative text (App. C. 42, p.470) • Oral Reading Fluency Rubric C.43 p. 268 Formal Assessment • Stanford Diagnostic Reading Test, Third Edition • DIBELS • Testing of Reading Fluency (TORF)
Fluency Assessment(Tyler, 1st grade- Spring)- HO p. 34-35 • 1s will time and mark on the text copy when one minute is done. • 2s will listen and do the appendix (stage) p. 469, C.41 • 3s will listen and do checklist appendix p. 470 C.42 • 4s will do WCPM, listen to Tyler and mark the word if it is incorrect, this does not require coding like for a running record. 1s will tell you when a minute is complete. Compare WCPM and grade level to chart p. 261. • 5s will use p. 471 C.43 to score Tyler’s fluency.
Fluency Passages • http://www.readinga-z.com/assess/fluency-passage.html?context=fluency • Grade 1 http://terpconnect.umd.edu/~dlspeece/cbmreading/studentmat/grade1/index.html
T-Chart Activities to Support Fluency Make a t-chart at the bottom half of your Anticipation Guide (for fluency)- p. 33 HO. Technique to Promote Fluency/What I Want To Remember About the Technique
Partner Reading and Readers Theatre http://learn.nefec.org/login.aspx http://www.readinga-z.com/book/scripts.php
Repeated Readings • http://www.readinga-z.com/samples/preview.html
More Activities to Support Fluency With an elbow partner work through and discuss the following activities and add to t-chart. • Do Echo Reading (p. 270) • Record, Check, Chart (pp. 272) • Fluency Development Lesson (FDL)- p. 273 • Dyad Reading (p. 275)
Review Anticipation Guide • Choral Reading is an activity to improve fluency. Agree/Disagree • You should assess fluency regularly to ensure that your students are making progress. Agree/Disagree • Fluency and automaticity are the same thing. Agree/Disagree • Fluency is a stage of development at which readers can read all words quickly and easily. Agree/Disagree • Fluency is the ability to read a text accurately and quickly. Agree/Disagree • WCPM stands for words counted per minute. Agree/Disagree
Homework Turn in AG- p. 33 Read chapters 8 & 9 on Comprehension!!