reading foundations and evidence-based instructional practices

71
Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices Train-the-Trainer Competencies 1 and 2 Acknowledgements : These materials were prepared by the Florida Center for Reading Research in partnership with the Florida Department of Education, the Just Read Florida! Office, and faculty in the College of Education at Florida State University. The authors would especially like to thank the following faculty and staff for their significant contributions to creating and reviewing materials for this integrated reading endorsement pathway: Mr. Nathan Archer, Ms. Amy Carroll, Dr. Jennifer Gans, Dr. Jennifer Hamilton, Dr. Laurie Lee, Dr. Arzu Leushuis, Ms. Shayla Lightfoot-Brown, Dr. Nicole Patton Terry, Dr. Kevin Smith, and Dr. Kelly Whalon. We acknowledge the authors of the Professional Learning Community materials that support the Foundational Skills to Support Reading for Understanding in Kindergarten Through 3rd Grade*. With those authors' permission, as well as additional resources and materials developed by instructional leaders in Seminole County Public Schools, the same format and five step process for implementing the PLC sessions were utilized for content in Competencies 1 and 2. Permission to reprint or use these materials is required. Inquiries may directed to the Florida Center for Reading Research at [email protected] . *Kosanovich, M. & Foorman, B. (2016). Professional learning communities facilitator’s guide for the What Works Clearinghouse practice guide: Foundational skills to support reading for understanding in kindergarten through 3rd grade (REL 2016-227). Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences, National Center for Education Evaluation and Regional Assistance, Regional Educational Laboratory Southeast. Retrieved from http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/edlabs .

Upload: others

Post on 06-May-2022

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Train-the-TrainerCompetencies 1 and 2

Acknowledgements:ThesematerialswerepreparedbytheFloridaCenterforReadingResearchinpartnershipwiththeFloridaDepartmentofEducation,theJustReadFlorida!Office,andfacultyintheCollegeofEducationatFloridaStateUniversity.Theauthorswouldespeciallyliketothankthefollowingfacultyandstafffortheirsignificantcontributionstocreatingandreviewingmaterialsforthisintegratedreadingendorsementpathway:Mr.NathanArcher,Ms.AmyCarroll,Dr.JenniferGans,Dr. JenniferHamilton,Dr.LaurieLee,Dr.ArzuLeushuis,Ms.ShaylaLightfoot-Brown,Dr.NicolePattonTerry,Dr.KevinSmith,andDr.KellyWhalon.WeacknowledgetheauthorsoftheProfessionalLearningCommunitymaterialsthatsupporttheFoundationalSkillstoSupportReadingforUnderstandinginKindergartenThrough3rdGrade*.Withthoseauthors'permission,aswellasadditionalresourcesandmaterialsdevelopedbyinstructionalleadersinSeminoleCountyPublicSchools,thesameformatandfivestepprocessforimplementingthePLCsessionswereutilizedforcontentinCompetencies1and2.Permissiontoreprintorusethesematerialsisrequired.Inquiriesmaydirected [email protected].

*Kosanovich,M.&Foorman,B.(2016).Professionallearningcommunities facilitator’sguidefortheWhatWorksClearinghousepracticeguide:Foundationalskillstosupportreadingforunderstanding inkindergartenthrough3rdgrade(REL2016-227).Washington,DC:U.S.DepartmentofEducation,InstituteofEducationSciences,NationalCenter forEducationEvaluationandRegionalAssistance,RegionalEducationalLaboratorySoutheast.Retrievedfromhttp://ies.ed.gov/ncee/edlabs.

Page 2: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Goals for Trainers of the course: Reading Foundations and Research-Based Instructional Practices (Modules 1 and 2)

• Become familiar with the materials in Modules 1 and 2 that address foundational reading skills, comprehension, English learners, and assessment.

• Learn how to use the materials in Modules 1 and 2 to deliver this course that meets the indicators in Competencies 1 and 2 of the Reading Endorsement.

2

Page 3: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Materials for Trainers of the course: Reading Foundations and Research-Based Instructional Practices (Modules 1 and 2)• Introductory Materials This includes the course overview, table of contents, session

descriptions and standards, and documents for the culminating project.

• Module 1 The Professional Learning Community (PLC) materials that accompany the Foundational Skills to Support Reading for Understanding in Kindergarten through 3rdGrade practice guide and slide decks for each session.

• Module 2 The PLC materials that accompany the practice guides for Improving Reading Comprehension in Kindergarten Through 3rd Grade, Effective Literacy and English Language Instruction for English Learners in Elementary Grades, and Assisting Students Struggling with Reading: Response to Intervention (RtI) and Multi-Tier Intervention in the Primary Grades, and slide decks for each session

3

Page 4: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Goals for Today

• Become familiar with the materials for Module 1 and Module 2 of the Florida Reading Endorsement Competency 1 and 2 course.

• Overview the introductory materials and the sessions in each module

• Walk through the sessions to become familiar with the format

4

Page 5: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Florida B.E.S.T. Standards ConnectionContent Covered BEST Standards Addressed

Welcome and Introduction to TtT; PLC Introduction; FRS PLC Recommendation 1 – Teach students academic language skills, including the use of inferential and narrative language, and vocabulary knowledge

Strand Vocabulary (V) StandardFinding Meaning Benchmarks:Academic Vocabulary: V.1.1 Morphology: V.1.2 Context and Connotation V.1.3

FRS PLC Recommendation 2 – Develop awareness of the segments of sounds in speech and how they link to letters

Strand Foundations (F) StandardLearning and Applying Foundational Reading Skills Benchmarks:Print Concepts F.1.1Phonological Awareness F.1.2

FRS PLC Recommendation 3 – Teach students to decode words, analyze word parts, and write and recognize words

Strand Foundations (F) StandardLearning and Applying Foundational Reading Skills Benchmarks:Phonics and Word Analysis F.1.3Fluency F.1.4

5

Page 6: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Culminating Project for Teachers

• A culminating project will provide evidence that teachers are able to apply the knowledge and skills they developed in this course in their classrooms.

• Teachers will – develop and deliver a series of five lessons.– complete a reflection and submit it to you.

• A rubric is provided for you to review the culminating projects.

6

Page 7: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Review Introductory Materials• In small groups review the introductory

materials for the course. – Note any comments or questions– Be prepared to debrief in whole group

7

Page 8: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

AN OVERVIEW OF THE MATERIALS

MODULE 1 - Professional Learning Community (PLC) materials that accompany the Foundational Skills to Support Reading for Understanding in Kindergarten through 3rdGrade practice guide

8

Page 9: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Foundational Skills to Support Reading for Understanding in Kindergarten Through 3rd Grade

ies.ed.gov/ncee/wwc/PracticeGuide/219

Page 10: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Recommendations from the Practice Guide1. Teach students academic language skills, including the use of inferential

knowledge and narrative language, and vocabulary knowledge.

2. Develop awareness of the segments of sounds in speech and how they link to letters.

3. Teach students to decode words, analyze word parts, and write and recognize words.

4. Ensure that each students read connected text every day to support reading accuracy, fluency, and comprehension.

10

Page 11: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Videos

https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/edlabs/regions/southeast/plc.asp 11

Page 12: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Facilitator’s Guide• Framework for each session

• Session Activities

• Discussion Questions

• Small- and Whole-Group Activities

• Key Points About Videos

12

Page 13: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

13

Page 14: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Five-Step Process for PLC Sessions

14

Page 15: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Participant’s Activities

• Reflection Questions

• Lesson Plan Examples and Templates

• Video-Viewing Guides

• Sharing Opportunities

• Implementation and Reflection Activities

15

Page 16: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Videos

• Videos illustrate How-to steps from each Recommendation.

• 22 classroom videos

• 16 animationshttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVHqsnePfULo3KA8dspX6558xwZxVr2rB

16

Page 17: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Prepared Slides for the Course

17

Page 18: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

AN OVERVIEW OF THE INTRODUCTORY SESSION AND SESSION 1

Professional Learning Community Facilitator’s Guide

18

Page 19: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Introductory Session

• Review ground rules.

• Explain the five-step process.

• State goals of PLC.

• Use a jigsaw activity to walkthrough the practice guide.

• Assign reading for the next PLC session.p. 1-4

19

Page 20: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

p. 520

Page 21: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

p. 5

21

Page 22: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

p. 622

Page 23: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Rec. 1: Academic Language How to Step 1: Inferential Language Activity: Read Aloud and Discussion K/1 p. 823

Page 24: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

24

Page 25: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

p. 725

Page 26: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

p. 9

26

Page 27: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

AN OVERVIEW OF THE CONTENT

Module 1 – Session 1 - Recommendation 1: Academic Language

27

Page 28: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Recommendation 1: Academic Language

28

Page 29: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Recommendation 1: Academic LanguageTeach students academic language skills, including the use of inferential and narrative language, and vocabulary knowledge.

• How-to Step 1: Engage students in conversations that support the use and comprehension of inferential language.

• How-to Step 2: Explicitly engage students in developing narrative language skills.

• How-to Step 3: Teach academic vocabulary in the context of other reading activities.

29

Page 30: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Rec 1: How-to Step 1: Engage students in conversations that support the use and comprehension of inferential language.

Inferential Language Discussion Prompts

30

Page 31: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Rec. 1: Academic Language How to Step 1: Inferential Language Activity: Read Aloud and Discussion K/1 31

Page 32: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Rec. 1: Academic Language How to Step 1: Inferential Language Activity: Read Aloud and Discussion – Grade 3 32

Page 33: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Debrief…

• How did the teachers encourage student talk?

• How did the teacher model?

• How did the teacher prompt additional details?

• How did the teacher elicit additional information from students who provided a limited response?

• What did the teacher say to extend the students’ thinking and language beyond the text?

33

Page 34: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Rec 1: How-to Step 2: Explicitly engage students in developing narrative language skills.Examples:• predict actions in the text based on the title and/or images if they have sufficient prior

knowledge of the story context

• discuss their earlier predictions and why they did/did not come true

• describe the scene in a picture in increasing detail or describe a scene for a partner to illustrate

• explain how to do something they enjoy

• identify the main idea of a text

• summarize stories or factual information using a graphic organizer34

Page 35: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Rec 1: How-to Step 3: Teach academic vocabulary in the context of other reading activities. Academic vocabulary consists of words that are common in formal settings, including words that frequently appear in instructions.• locate• define• select• contrast• estimate• concentrate

Academic vocabulary includes syntax (grammatical rules) that is uncommon in speech.• away they went• once upon a time

35

Page 36: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Rec. 1 Academic Language How to Step 3: Academic Vocabulary Activity: Academic Vocabulary in Text 36

Page 37: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

37

Page 38: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Linear Array

38

Page 39: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Recommendation 1: Potential Obstacles

39

Page 40: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Tips for Preparing and Delivery of the Course

• Read the foundational reading skills practice guide.• Read and use the Facilitator’s Guide of the PLC. • Review the prepared slides for the course• Include activities for participants.• Remind teachers about the culminating project at each

session. • Collaborate with the other trainers.• Reach out to us with questions.

40

Page 41: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Review the Remaining Sessions of Module 1

41

Page 42: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Review Module 1: Sessions 2-4

• In your breakout sessions, review sessions 2-4 in the Facilitator’s Guide (pgs. 11-31) and the corresponding activities in the Participant’s Guide (pgs. 11-22).– Familiarize yourself with the format– Summarize the focus of the session– Note any questions that you have– Be prepared to debrief in whole group

42

Page 43: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Review Module 1: Sessions 5-7

• In breakout sessions, review sessions 5-7 in the Facilitator’s Guide (pgs. 32-52) and the corresponding activities in the Participant’s Guide (pgs. 22-40).– Familiarize yourself with the format– Summarize the focus of the session– Note any questions that you have– Be prepared to debrief in whole group

43

Page 44: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Review Module 1: Sessions 8-10

• In breakout sessions, review sessions 8-10 in the Facilitator’s Guide (pgs. 53-75) and the corresponding activities in the Participant’s Guide (pgs. 40-54).– Familiarize yourself with the format– Summarize the focus of the session– Note any questions that you have– Be prepared to debrief in whole group

44

Page 45: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

AN OVERVIEW OF THE MATERIALS

MODULE 2 – Reading Foundations and Research-Based Instructional Practice

45

Page 46: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Goals for this Section• Overview the sessions for Module 2 including the materials that accompany

the Improving Reading Comprehension in Kindergarten Through Third Grade, the Effective Literacy and English Language Instruction for English Learners in the Elementary Grades, and Using Student Achievement Data to Support Instructional Decision Making practice guides.

• Review the format of the comprehension, English learner, and assessment sessions.

• Overview Recommendations 1 and 2 in the Improving Reading Comprehension in Kindergarten Through Third Grade practice guide.

• Plan to deliver the Reading Foundations and Research-Based Instructional Practices course.

46

Page 47: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Florida B.E.S.T. Standards ConnectionContent Covered BEST Standards Addressed

FRS PLC Recommendation 4; Comprehension PLC Recommendation 1 – Teach students how to use reading comprehension strategies; Recommendation 2 – Teach students to identify and use the text’s organizational structure to comprehend, learn, and remember content; Recommendation 3 – Guide students through focused, high-quality discussion on the meaning of text

Strand Reading (R) StandardsReading Prose and PoetryReading Informational Text Benchmarks:Literary Elements R.1.1Structure R.2.1

ELA ExpectationsELA.K12.EE.1.1Cite evidence to explain and justify reasoning.ELA.K12.EE.2.1Read and comprehend grade-level complex texts proficiently.ELA.K12.EE.3.1Make inferences to support comprehension.ELA.K12.EE.4.1Use appropriate collaborative techniques and active listening skills when engaging in discussions in a variety of situations.

Comprehension PLC Recommendation 4 – Select texts purposefully to support comprehension development; Recommendation 5 – Establish an engaging and motivating context in which to teach reading comprehension; Teaching English Learners; Assessment and Using Data

ELA ExpectationsELA.K12.EE.2.1Read and comprehend grade-level complex texts proficiently.ELA.K12.EE.4.1Use appropriate collaborative techniques and active listening skills when engaging in discussions in a variety of situations.

47

Page 48: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Overview of Module 2 Materials

• Materials are based on the following practice guides:– Improving Reading Comprehension in Kindergarten Through

Third Grade– Effective Literacy and English Language Instruction for English

Learners in the Elementary Grades– Assisting Students Struggling with Reading: Response to

Intervention (RtI) and Multi-Tier Intervention in the Primary Grades

– Using Student Achievement Data to Support Instructional Decision Making

48

Page 49: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Practice Guides

49

Page 50: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Format for Module 2 Sessions

• PLC Outline• Handouts • Activity Sheets• Slide decks

50

Page 51: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

PLC OutlineThe PLC outline includes the following:

1. A list of materials needed for the session2. Session Goals 3. The Learn About the Recommendation and How-To-

Steps section which presents the content4. The Collaboration section which allows participants to

work together5. The Reflect and Next Steps section

51

Page 52: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

PLC Outline for Module 2 – Session 1

52

Page 53: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Handouts for Building Knowledge

53

Page 54: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Activities for Application and Reflection

54

Page 55: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Slide Decks to Guide the Presentation of Session Content

55

Page 56: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

AN OVERVIEW OF THE CONTENT

Module 2 – Session 1 - Recommendation 1: Teach Students How to Use Reading Comprehension Strategies

56

Page 57: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Recommendation 1: Teach Students How to Use Reading Comprehension Strategies• How-to Step 1: Teach students how to use several

research-based reading comprehension strategies.

• How-to Step 2: Teach reading comprehension strategies individually or in combination.

• How-to Step 3: Teach reading comprehension strategies by using a gradual release of responsibility.

57

Page 58: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Goals for Session 1 Recommendation 1 - Teach Students How to Use Reading Comprehension Strategies

• Gain knowledge and understanding of the recommendation and how-to steps.

• Apply what they learned in their instruction

58

Page 59: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

How-to Step 1 Teach Students How to Use Several Research-Based Reading Comprehension Strategies• Definition of Reading Comprehension: “process of

simultaneously extracting and constructing meaning through interaction and engagement with written language” (RAND Reading Study Group, 2002 , p. 11).

• A strategy is (p. 11):– Intentional mental actions during reading that improve

reading comprehension. – Deliberate efforts by a reader to better understand or

remember what is being read.

59

Page 60: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

How-to Step 1 Teach Students How to Use Several Research-Based Reading Comprehension StrategiesComprehension strategies may vary by names, but they share common traits. They are:• research-based.• require explicit instruction and practice.• taught using the gradual release of responsibility

model. • beneficial for all readers.

60

Page 61: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

How-to Step 1 Teach Students How to Use Several Research-Based Reading Comprehension Strategies

61

Page 62: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

How-to Step 2 Teach Reading Comprehension Strategies Individually or in Combination• Single-strategy Instruction:

• Introduces each strategy individually • Includes practice for a period of time• Allows students to master a collection of strategies one at a time

• Multi-strategy Instruction:• Introduces several strategies simultaneously• Includes practice in combination so students learn to use them

together as they read

62

Page 63: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

How-to Step 2 Teach Reading Comprehension Strategies Individually or in Combination

63

Page 64: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

How-to Step 3 Teach Reading Comprehension Strategies by Using a Gradual Release of Responsibility

64

Page 65: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Collaboration

65

Page 66: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Reflect and Next Steps

66

Page 67: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Review Module 2: Sessions 2-4• In breakout sessions, review sessions 2-4 and

the corresponding handouts and activity sheets– Familiarize yourself with the format– Summarize the focus of the session– Note any questions that you have– Be prepared to debrief in whole group

67

Page 68: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Review Module 2: Sessions 5-8• In breakout sessions, review sessions 5-8 and

the corresponding handouts and activity sheets– Familiarize yourself with the format– Summarize the focus of the session– Note any questions that you have– Be prepared to debrief in whole group

68

Page 69: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

Tips for Preparing and Delivery of the Course

• Read the foundational reading skills practice guide.• Read and use the Facilitator’s Guide of the PLC. • Review the prepared slides for the course• Include activities for participants.• Remind teachers about the culminating project at each

session. • Collaborate with the other trainers.• Reach out to us with questions.

69

Page 70: Reading Foundations and Evidence-Based Instructional Practices

QUESTIONS???

70