Title: Decoding
1Decoding FluencySecondary Literacy 6
- Philippe Ernewein
- Literacy Specialist
- www.rememberit.org
2DO NOW
- Mini-Reading Building Blocks Oral Test
3Mini-Reading Building Blocks Oral Test
- Say
- Say
- Say
- About
- Coge
- T
- E
4Mini-Reading Building Blocks Oral Test(questions
8, 9 10)
- Many American farm workers have been aided by
the efforts of a shy, patient man named Cesar
Chavez. As a youth, Cesar traveled from one farm
to another picking crops as they ripened. Since
his family had no permanent home, Cesar had
attended thirty-seven different schools by the
time he reached seventh grade.
5(No Transcript)
6What are we learning?
- Components of reading accurately and fluently
- Components of having deep lexical
representation of words - Good strategies for promoting fluency whenever
students read in class
7(No Transcript)
8The Many Strands that are Woven into Skilled
Reading (Scarborough, 2001)
Reading is a multifaceted skill, gradually
acquired over years of instruction and practice.
9Intricately Connected
- Decoding is the basis of fluency
- Fluency is a prerequisite for comprehension
- Comprehension includes comprehension of text in
all subject areas - So for all teachers who use reading
10The Many Strands that are Woven into Skilled
Reading (Scarborough, 2001)
Reading is a multifaceted skill, gradually
acquired over years of instruction and practice.
11Agenda
- DO NOW
- Introduction
- Fluency
- New Material
- CM Practice
- Decoding
- New Material
- CM Practice
- Close/Journals
12The BasicsWhat goes into reading accurately and
fluently?
- Handout Building Blocks of Reading Guided Recall
Notes - Which of the DO NOW questions does this connect
to?
13The BasicsWhat goes into reading accurately and
fluently?
- Book/Print Awareness
- Knowledge of the structure format of printed
materials, including knowledge of print
directionality, the meaning of spaces, the
purpose and use of parts of books, such as Table
of Contents, Index and Glossary.
14The BasicsWhat goes into reading accurately and
fluently?
- Phonological/Phonemic Awareness
- Understanding that words are made up of parts
(syllables and individual sounds, called
phonemes).
15The BasicsWhat goes into reading accurately and
fluently?
- The Alphabetic Principle
- The idea that in any alphabetic writing system,
the symbols represent sounds.
16The BasicsWhat goes into reading accurately and
fluently?
- Phonics (Decoding)
- The ability to use sounds/spelling
correspondences and spelling patterns to decode
words.
17The BasicsWhat goes into reading accurately and
fluently?
- Fluency
- The ability to read words, phrases and sentences
quickly, automatically and with expression.
18Called Basic Because
- These building block skills are necessary but not
sufficient conditions for comprehension. - Success with these, still struggle with
comprehension - Vocabulary, background knowledge, appropriate
strategies - Previous sessions focus/now fundamentals
19Louisa Cook MoatsLiteracy Researcher
20Debrief Disfluency Passage
- Were you reading with automaticity?
- Were you focused on word analysis or
comprehension? - Was comprehension achieved? Why or why not?
21OK, so fluency is important now how do I teach
it?
- How could I teach you to read this passage more
fluently? - Brainstorm
22Fluency Strategies That Work
- Teacher modeling/read aloud
- Repeated reading
- With partner, parents, reading buddy
- Choral reading
- Not added on, but used as scaffolding whenever
students read
23Readers Theater
- Authentic purpose/goal
- Language Arts, Science,
- Math, Social Studies
- A challenging text
- In pairs, practice
- Level of mastery
24Readers Theater
25Handout Reflection on Fluency
- What effect did the process of repeated readings
have on your fluency and sense of success as a
reader with this passage? - What insight did you have about our students
experiences struggling with text? - Which of the fluency strategies that we have
discussed will you use?
26(No Transcript)
27Mini-Reading Building Blocks Oral Test(questions
8, 9 10)
- Many American farm workers have been aided by
the efforts of a shy, patient man named Cesar
Chavez. As a youth, Cesar traveled from one farm
to another picking crops as they ripened. Since
his family had no permanent home, Cesar had
attended thirty-seven different schools by the
time he reached seventh grade.
28Debrief
- What may have gone wrong?
- What factors contribute to my dysfluency here?
- Students need to gain a deep lexical
representation of the medium and low frequency
words - To know words meaning, pronunciation, and the
parts that make up the words meaning and
pronunciation.
29Deep Lexical Representation ML Planner
- Words selected
- Longer lower frequency
- Listen to students read
- Meaning column like SLIT 5
- Student friendly definitions
- Examples non-examples
- One to two minutes per word
- No more than ten minutes total
30Workshop
- Plan mini-lesson solo
- Five words from a passage
- Hand-out Deep Lexical Representation ML Planner
- Share with partner
31Debrief
- What is challenging about this process?
- How will investing 5-10 minutes in this before
reading save time later on?
32What did we learn?
33Our bigger purpose
- Teaching literacy is our job as part of our
professional development, we must continue to
seek out opportunities to learn more about the
building blocks of literacy.
34Last Thoughts
- Go as fast as you can and as slow as you must.
- Aylett Cox
- A pioneer in the field of dyslexia
- Find your place on the planet. Dig in, and take
responsibility from there. - Gary Snyder
- Poet
35Check-out
- Collect Hand-out
- Reflection on Fluency
- Differentiated Sessions
- www.rememberit.org
- Journals to mailbox
- Names returned