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Kindergarten Reading at PS 11 . A parents guide to understanding the Reading Workshop. Created by Megan Stein & Crystal Stewart, 2012. What is Reading Workshop?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Kindergarten Reading at PS 11 A parents guide to understanding the
Reading Workshop
Created by Megan Stein & Crystal Stewart, 2012
+What is Reading Workshop?P.S. 11 uses a researched based reading and writing curriculum developed by Teachers College Reading and Writing Project at Columbia University.
Students gain a love of reading and appreciation of books through daily Reading Workshop. During this time, students learn the features of books, concepts of print, decoding, and comprehension skills to help them become successful, lifelong readers.
There are many additional reading opportunities throughout the day, such as: read alouds, shared reading, word study.
A typical Reading Workshop looks like this:
•Minilesson with Active Engagement (5-10 minutes)•Independent Reading (10-25 minutes)•Partner Reading (10-20 minutes)•Share (5 minutes)
+DifferentiationDuring independent/partner reading time there are ample opportunities for individualized instruction
• Partner conferences• Guided reading groups• Strategy lessons• Phonological awareness groups• Individual conferences/check-ins
Reading routines are also differentiated to meet the needs of each learner.
+Units of Study Across the Year
Unit 1
We Are Readers Exploring the Exciting World of Books
Unit 2
Readers Read, Think, and Talk About Emergent Storybooks and Familiar Shared Texts
Unit 3
Readers Use Superpowers to Read Everything in the Classroom and Beyond
Unit 4
We Can Be Reading Teachers: Teach Yourself and Your Partner to Use All You Know to Read
Unit 5
Learning About Ourselves and Our World: Reading for Information
Unit 6
Readers Are Brave and Resourceful When We Encounter Hard Words and Tricky Parts in Our Books
Unit 7
Readers Get to Know Characters by Pretending and by Performing Our Books
+Why We Assess
Teachers use many forms of assessment to ensure that they are constantly aware of where your child is performing and how they can best push them to become successful
This helps us to identify your child’s strengths and needs and plan appropriate instruction to push them to the next level
+Assessments We Use
Concepts of print Letter sound identification Sight word identification Running records Conferences Performance tasks Teacher observation
+Benchmarks Across the Year Reading Levels
Letter Identification/ Sounds By January, students should be able to identify all upper and
lowercase letters and most corresponding sounds for consonants By March, students should know all corresponding letter sounds By June, students should be consistently transferring this knowledge
into their writing
Sight Words By January, students should be able to identify 20 sight words By June, students should be able to identify 35 sight words and begin
to spell them independently
November January March May/June
Emergent Story BooksShared Reading
1 = Emergent/Level A2 = B with support3 = B independently4 = C or above
1 = Early Emergent2 = A/B (with book intro)3 = C (with book intro)4 = D/E
1 = B or below2 = C (with book intro)3 = D/E4 = F or above
+Star Books
Skills/Strategies
• Uses the pictures to tell the story • Identifies characters and their
feelings• Develops vocabulary• Understands that books tell a
story• Begins to understand how
language sounds when written• Uses character voice when
reading
+Levels A/B
Skills/Strategies
• Uses cover/title/illustrations to get ready to read
• Uses illustrations as a source of information to figure out words
• Moves from left to right when reading
• Uses one to one matching• Uses and locates known words• Thinks about what makes sense• Carries the pattern from one page to
the next with prompting
+Level C
Skills/Strategies
• Follows multiple lines of print on a page• Uses the beginning letters in a word along
with meaning to solve an unknown word• Independently follows more advanced
patterns across pages• Begins to read with fluency• Retells/summarizes story with important
details• Begins to implement self monitoring
strategies• Does is look right? • Does it sound right?• Does it make sense?
+Level D
Skills/Strategies
• Begins to use eyes, rather than finger, to track print
• Uses the final and middle letters letters in a word along with meaning to solve an unknown word
• Continues to self monitor reading• Uses more advanced decoding
strategies (chunking, looking for a smaller word inside, skip it and go back)
• Retells and summarizes the story with more detail
+Level E
Skills/Strategies
• Notices errors and self corrects using all sources of information
• Makes inferences about the story
• Begins to read with even more fluency and phrasing
• Makes connections to the text• Decoding strategies at this level
may include: looking for familiar word patterns, changing the vowel sound
+Level F
Skills/Strategies
• Recognizes and reads more difficult sight words automatically
• Reads punctuation• Retells and summarizes keeping
story events in order• Makes inferences about story
content with a clear explanation• Makes explicit connections to the
text with supportive evidence• Uses a multitude of decoding
strategies
+“But my child can read Harry Potter!” Reading is the of process making meaning of written
text Decoding vs. Reading Word callers often focus so much on letters and
decoding that they are unable to fully comprehend the text (therefore, they are not actually “reading”).
In order to really be able to read higher level texts, students must clearly be able to identify plot, setting, key characters, complex themes, character relationships, etc.
+The Importance of Rereading
Each time we read, we can read with a different lens. Students can focus on:
Fluency Word recognition Comprehension Building confidence as a reader Thinking about different characters Sharing ideas with partners Learning something new E N J O Y M E N T !!!
+Supporting Your Child at Home
Read every night—”Just Right” books and storybooks Practice reading sight words Work with your child on comprehending what they have
read Coach your child to use “word tackling strategies” Read everything you see!
Sight Words
Comprehension Questions
•Look at the cover and predict.•What might this book be about?•What happened in the story?•Who are the characters in the story?•How did this story make you feel?•What was your favorite/least favorite part? Why?•Who was your favorite character? Why?