print rich/literacy rich environment citrus: literacy, learners, & leaders staff development...

17
Print Print Rich/Literacy Rich Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Environment Citrus: Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin 1

Upload: chloe-howard

Post on 27-Mar-2015

214 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Print Rich/Literacy Rich Print Rich/Literacy Rich EnvironmentEnvironment

Citrus:Citrus:Literacy, Learners, & LeadersLiteracy, Learners, & LeadersStaff Development Module #2Staff Development Module #2

Authors: Kay HarperAuthors: Kay Harper and and Mary PerrinMary Perrin 1

Page 2: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Citrus County Schools, Florida 2

The Seven Processes of Literacy are…

• Listening • Viewing• Thinking• Expressing through

multiple symbol systems• Speaking• Reading• Writing (Taylor)

Page 3: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Citrus County Schools, Florida 3

Daily Non-Negotiables:Each teacher will:

• Have a print-rich/literacy-rich environment• Use the seven processes of literacy• Read to and with students• Teach, model, and practice strategies of

expert readers and writers.• Have students read independently with accountability• Instruct phonics and phonemic awareness

in K/1, and for others who have not reached mastery.

Page 4: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

What is a print-rich/literacy-rich environment?

A classroom that is print-rich/literacy–rich, exposes and engages students in the seven processes of literacy for a variety of authentic, everyday purposes across the content areas.

4

Page 5: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Citrus County Schools, Florida 5

Research says…

“Immersion in language has an effect on students’ writing, on their reading, and on their thinking and talk.” (Janet Allen, 2000)

“ Print-rich environments are

necessary for children to

learn literacy.” (Allington and Johnston,2001)

Page 6: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Citrus County Schools, Florida 6

What Does It Look like?A print-rich/literacy-rich classroom should include the following:

• Printed materials

• Non-print materials

• Technology

• Student created products

Page 7: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Print Examplesin a print-rich/literacy-rich classroom

• Classroom libraries • Novels• Trade books• Textbooks• Non-fiction books• Picture books• Poetry • Art/music books• School yearbooks• Teacher’s personal reading

materials7

Page 8: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

More Print Examples…in a print-rich/literacy-rich classroom

• Charts/graphs - instructional

• Charts/graphs - organizational

• Student journals

• Student/teacher published work

• Student work displays

• Magazines

• Word walls – student generated

• Posters/advertisements8

Page 9: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Word Walls

• Student generated • Evolving – change it

periodically• Connected to content • Organized in a useful way• Used as an instructional

resource

9

Page 10: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

What does a classroom library look like?

• Organized in a way that makes sense to kids

• Purposefully organized• Lots of non-fiction• Various levels• Various genres

10

Page 11: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Non-print Examplesin a print-rich/literacy-rich classroom

• “Rich” talk (academic language) • Book Talks• Games/puzzles• Art/music• Student work • Read alouds• Free reading time• Independent reading with

accountability 11

Page 12: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Alternatives for Accountability• Book talks• Reading logs• Advertisements• Projects • Readers’ Theatre• Book Clubs• Journals• Character Portrayals• Graphic Organizers

Remember: Accountability needs to offer choice. Choice is a motivator.

12

Page 13: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Read Alouds

• RISK FREE for students• Models fluency• Stimulates discussion• Exposes students to a wide

variety of literature• Helps students develop interest for later self-selection• Builds & extends content area

knowledge• Develops observation and

listening skills• Builds mental models• Gives access to on grade-level

texts13

Page 14: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Easy Preparation for

Read Alouds• Not just for “extra time” – it is instructional!• Practice BEFORE you read to students• Know your audience and choose selection accordingly• Choose a consistent time – great for transitions• Show passion!• Choose a good stopping place • Set student expectations• Be prepared to

extend the read aloud

14

Page 15: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Citrus County Schools, Florida 15

Technologyin a print-rich/literacy-rich classroom

• Listening station• Interactive software• On-line research • Video Clips – not an entire movie!

Example:unitedstreaming.com

Page 16: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

Citrus County Schools, Florida 16

How do I know if a classroom is print-rich/literacy rich?

It should have displays with books of all genres and a plethora of student work.

“You can tell what the kids

are learning from the

artifacts in the room.”

(Taylor)

Page 17: Print Rich/Literacy Rich Environment Citrus: Literacy, Learners, & Leaders Staff Development Module #2 Authors: Kay Harper and and Mary Perrin Mary Perrin

An “A-Ha Moment”

• “It’s impossible to sleep in here. Your head falls back and you open your eyes and there are all these words staring at you from the ceiling.”

- Warren , a high-school student

Your Commitment???

17