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Learn about the importance of reading, decoding, and comprehension skills for children. Understand how to support your child in their reading journey at home and school. Discover strategies and resources for fostering a love of reading.
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Reading Workshop for Parents Thameside Primary School
What is Reading? making meaning of print more than just matching sounds to a letter
Can You Read This? ‘Laciate ogni speranza voi che entrate’. may read with practise - matching sounds sounds do not make sense no real reading taking place
Fluent Readers... ‘Lextexx xxx xox xxe oxxy xluxx xo uxxxown xoxxs.’ competent readers draw upon a whole host of clues when making meaning out of print
Could You Read It? ‘Lextexx xxx xox xxe oxxy xluxx xo uxxxown xoxxs’ ‘Letters are not the only clues to unknown words
Reading the Environment • not all reading is in books • surrounded by print that communicates a message • alert your child to uses of print in the environment • point out signs and labels Fire Exit Ladies Cinema
Pre Reading Requisites must have a knowledge of language pattern rhyme and repetition vocabulary predictability must have a knowledge of how books work
Three Aspects of Reading • whole word • prediction • picture • grammar • story • phonics • beginner readers will be practising one or more of these aspects until all three are used
Phonics Necessary – but not the only skill needed 20 minute sessions daily for youngest children Sound sheets – practise at home Short sounds ‘b’ not ‘buh’ ‘h’ not ‘huh’ etc
Phonics cont What is this word? ghoti
ghoti fish ‘f’ as in rough ‘i’ as in women ‘sh’ as in station
Learning to Read at School • 1:1 reading sessions • Literacy lessons • shared text • guided reading • through whole curriculum • hearing children is not teaching, but assessment of where to go next
Reading at Thameside Personalised reading Target cards Books Timetabled slots for every child at the early stages of reading
What happens when? • 1:1 reading until level 2 (average for 7 year old) • Transition to guided reading • 1:1 reading and guided reading • Guided reading (at least 4 times weekly)
1:1 reading session Warm up – sound sheet (phonics) or phrase cards (high frequency words) Reminder of target Reminder of story so far Read to, read with, read independently Reminder of target and what to practise at home
Guided reading Gives children depth to their understanding. Book Talk Independent reading Questioning
Target cards Now have target cards for every national curriculum level up to level 4a (age 13) Remind child, teacher, other adults in school and parent of which cueing system the child is currently practising Should only have one or two targets at any one time From dark pink onwards target card used in guided reading and may be kept in school
Target cards • At the end of Foundation Stage (reception) – average reader on dark blue/pink • At the end of Key Stage 1 (Year 2) – average reader on orange • At the end of Key Stage 2 (Year 6) – average reader on pale blue 2pale blue 2
Target cards cont Lower levels – red, yellow, white, dark blue, pink, brown, green, grey - about one long term Levels – orange, black, beige – at least 2 long terms Higher levels – dark pink, pale blue – around 3 long terms
Over to you… • Any questions • A chance to look at the resources