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Statement about Reading Differentiated Curriculum I Do, We Do, You Do.The teaching and learning of a reading is a key priority in schools of the central Queensland region. Improved student achievement in outcomes in reading secures success across all the learning areas and beyond.
Reading is a social and critical practice. Print, oral and media text are read for enjoyment to find information and to learn. Comprehension is the goal of reading. Reading comprehension is a cognitive activity that involves the process of simultaneously extracting and constructing meaning. It is an active process in which knowledge about the context (subject matter, reader writer relationships, mode and medium) and the text being read, and filtered through the readers prior knowledge. Proficient readers can identify the universal theme, comma issues or the BIG IDEAS of a text. The Four Resources Model categorises reader roles into four integrated practices: Code Breaker, Text Participant, Text User and Text Analyst.
A cone represents differentiated instruction based on student need.1. Explicit teaching for all students in response to achievement
data.2. Targeted teaching strategies developed collaboratively.3. Intensive collaborative teaching in critical areas:
Decoding Fluency Comprehension Higher Order ThinkingPersonal Vocabulary High Frequency & Everyday
Vocabulary Specialised Vocabulary Technical Vocabulary
Mine, Our, Yours the gradual release of responsibility model describes a balanced approach to the teaching and learning of reading from teacher directed to independent reading practice.
I Do, We Do, You Do builds upon a range of existing school resources and reading instruction practices and provides a language to describe reading instruction across a whole school community.
I Do, We Do, You Do aims to develop fluent, competent, confident, independent problem solvers who willingly read more and read more widely across the learning areas and
beyond the schooling years.
EVERY DAYI Do (Red Light) Show Me! Model the habits and strategies of a proficient reader to students.
We Do (Amber Light) Help Me! Conduct regular guided reading instruction to teach the strategies with students.
You Do (Green Light) Let Me! Encourage and give time for independent fiction and non-fiction reading by students.
The Teaching-Learning-Cycle of modelled, shared, guided and applied learning also describes the needs based instructional groupings in an effective differentiated reading classroom.
Overview of Reading Activities and PedagogyMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
P-3 ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategiesSight Words (Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared ReadingJolly Phonics (Prep and Year 1)
ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategiesSight Words (Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared ReadingJolly Phonics (Prep and Year 1)
ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategiesSight Words (Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared ReadingJolly Phonics (Prep and Year 1)
ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategiesSight Words (Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared ReadingJolly Phonics (Prep and Year 1)
ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategiesSight Words (Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared ReadingJolly Phonics (Prep and Year 1
Middle Phase 4-7 ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategies (First Steps)Sight Words(Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared Reading
ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategies (First Steps)Sight Words(Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared Reading
ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategies (First Steps)Sight Words(Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared Reading
ModelledGuidedIndependent ReadingDistribution of home readersStrategies (First Steps)Sight Words(Rolleston SS Sight Word Program)Shared Reading
Five aspects of Reading` Fluency Vocabulary Knowledge of Text Knowledge of the world Active reading strategies
Feat
ures
Text processing strategies
Metalinguistics -phonological awareness- graphononics
Automaticity of word decoding
Sight word automaticity and accuracy
Oral Delivery (Expression/Prosody)
Oral language Language-rich environment World learning strategies*
contextual – context clues * morphemic –word parts * definitional use
Metalanguage of reading
Genre/Text Types across learning areas
Audience/Purpose of texts Text form/structure Text annotation Graphic overlays Functional grammar colour
coding Compare/contrast text
types
Connection of known to new knowledge
Building of field/subject/domain knowledge
Identification of universal themes or Big Ideas
Encouragement of questioning, sense of wonder and investigation
Interest in local and current events
Strategy use Before- During and After reading
Metacognitive use of Comprehension Strategies: activate prior knowledge, predict, question, infer, identify main ideas, visualise, monitor, summarise, reflect
Stra
tegi
es a
nd
Reso
urce
s
Daily reading I Do, We Do, You Do.
3 Cueing Systems Word Sorts
–Letter/Sound/Meaning patterns
Practice of sight and high frequency words
5 Finger Test for independent text choice
Repeated reading and revisiting of text
High accuracy independent reading
Rapid Reads sets of words from focus text
Word Walls, Key vocabulary lists Dictionary, thesaurus, glossary use Word Work eg. Word Clines,
Translations, Semantic Map eg. Frayer’s Model, www.visuwords.com
Support-a-Talker eg. Barrier Games Summary –
process/participant/circumstance Cloze Cloze Multiple Choice
Text annotation Graphic overlays Functional grammar colour
coding Compare/contrast text
types Summary – Narrative – 4
Steps Summary Exposition IBET Summary – Report – 5 Fact
Stack Summary – Procedure –
Freeze Frames
Connect -Text to self – Text to Text – Text – to World
Inquiry learning Shared experiences Creative representation of
theme View and respond to
current affairs eg. BTN
Think Alouds Reciprocal Teaching SCORE Top Level Structure (and
its associated graphic organisers and signalling words)
3 Level Reading Guide Questioning eg. 5W + H,
Q Cube, Q Chart Higher Order Thinking
eg. Blooms 6 Hats Higher Order Thinking
eg. Blooms 6 Hats
Asse
ssm
ent
In context of learning area tasks
Letter, sound, sight word checklists
Oral Deliver (Expression) checklist
Running Record
In context of learning area tasks WORDY Vocabulary Continuum Cloze Multiple Choice
In context of learning area tasks
WORDY Vocabulary Continuum
Cloze Multiple Choice
In context of learning area tasks ‘Visible Thinking’ to
capture and compare pre and post-reading data eg. Word Webs, KWL, probe question
In context of learning area tasks
Multiple choice Cloze Short answer
Reading AssessmentWhat When
Sightwords – Prep – Year 7 WeeklyPM Benchmarks Prep – Year 6 Every 4 Weeks
Probe – Year 4-7 Begin Term1, End Term 2, End Term 4
Concepts About Print - Prep/Yr1 Term 3 and 4Waddington ReadingPrep – Year 7
Test 1 – Term 2 Test 2 –Term 4
Explicit Teaching Emphases Environment and Attitude Supportive classroom, Use of Texts/ sight Word program Contextual Understanding Conventions Processes and Strategies
Pre-reading→ Skim & Scan→ Connect &Question → Organise your Thinking → Read & Reflect → Be the Expert → Vocabulary → Cold Timing→ Linger Longer → Sentence Work → Top Level Structure → Repeated Reading → Comprehension strategy → Word Work → Textual Knowledge → Extension Work →Hot Timing →Post-Reading data → Reflection
Using Student DataThe ‘Infinity Loop’ model represents the use of students data for improved student learning using targets and goal setting combined with the process of data analysis and planning. Collaborative enquiry to:
Set aspirational targets ( what they believe they can achieve)
Work towards continuous improvement of teaching and learning
Build a culture of data inquiry Improve teacher pedagogy
Explanation of Teaching Strategies
Guided Reading and Questioning
Differentiated groups, targeting reading and comprehension strategies specific to the students needs
Supported student reading that is segmented and focuses on a variety of reading strategies
Students are given the opportunities to make mistakes in their reading and supported to identify and fix them
Modelled Reading
Teacher demonstrates the thinking that occurs during the four roles of reading-code breaker, text user, text participant and text analyst
Students may provide input as they become more confident with the texts
Independent Reading
Independent reading provides sustained, uninterrupted time when students can read to themselves to practice and consolidate the skills and knowledge they have gained in modelled, shared and guided reading.
Shared Reading
Modelled and shared reading is a strategy that is used to buld students knowledge and make them aware of the thinking processes and comprehension strategies that they may not have been exposed to yet. During this time the teacher makes explicit the knowledge and skills needed to interpret a text created by someone else.
Strategies for Parent /Community Support
Share reading program with community through Newsletter, P&C meeting, , information sessions
Support-A-Reader training for parents and community Information regarding the importance of reading Home Reading
Key Reading Resources
Australian Curriculum EQ Learning Place ACARA NAPLAN 2011-11-22 First Steps Reading Map Tactical Teaching :Reading (2009) My Read strategies for teaching reading in the
middle years Yr 1 to 3 Teacher professional Development
Program & Focus on Phonics Kit Literate Futures: The Teaching of Reading for a
Multiliterate World. SCORE and Reading-on-the-same-page
Rolleston State School’sReading Framework
2012