scaffolding reading comprehension

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Before, During, and After Reading Strategies & Routines for Success SCAFFOLDING READING COMPREHENSION OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS

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Scaffolding Reading Comprehension. Before, During, and After Reading Strategies & Routines for Success. Before During After . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

Before, During, and After Reading Strategies & Routines for Success

SCAFFOLDING READING COMPREHENSION

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS

Page 2: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

Comprehension is the process of simultaneously extracting and constructing meaning through interaction and involvement with written language. It consists of three elements: The reader

The text

The activity or purpose for reading

(Rand Reading Study Group, 2002)OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND

EARLY LEARNING

Before

During

After

Page 3: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

What should happen

before, during and after reading?

Page 4: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

SCAFFOLDING READING IN THE ELEMENTARY GRADES

The Scaffolding Reading in the Elementary Grades modules

provide the instructional routines and strategies teachers

need to help students extract and construct meaning.

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Page 5: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

BEFORE READING

Teach the pronunciation of difficult to read words

Teach the meaning of critical, unknown vocabulary words

Teach or activate any necessary background knowledge

Preview the story or the article

Module Contents

Page 6: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

DURING READING

Utilize passage reading procedures that provide adequate reading practice

Ask appropriate questions during passage reading

Teach strategies that can be applied to passage reading

Use graphic organizers to enhance comprehension

Module Contents

Page 7: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

AFTER READING

Provide intentional fluency building practice

Engage students in a discussion

Have students answer written questions

Provide engaging vocabulary practice

Have students write summaries of what they have read

Module Contents

Page 8: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

SNAPSHOTS OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES AND ROUTINES

Page 9: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

BEFORE READING

Page 10: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

BEFORE READING

If students can read the words in a passage accurately

and fluently, their reading comprehension will be

enhanced.

BIG IDEA

Page 11: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

TEACH THE PRONUNCIATION OF DIFFICULT TO READ

WORDS.Procedures for telling the word(s).

This word is ____________________ .

What word _____________________?

Spell and read the word. _________________

focus inspector glimpse spectator

Page 12: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

A STRATEGY MODELED

Decoding Instruction, 1st Grade

Page 13: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

If students understand the meaning of critical

vocabulary in the passage, their comprehension will be

enhanced.

BIG IDEA

Page 14: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

TEACH THE MEANING OF CRITICAL, UNKNOWN WORDS

Tier One: Basic words

Chair, bed, happy, house

Tier Two: Words in general use, but not common

Concentrate, absurd, fortunate, relieved, dignity

Tier Three: Rare words limited to a specific domain

Tundra, igneous rocks, weathering

Page 15: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

KEY CONCEPTS IN TEACHING CRITICAL, UNKNOWN WORDS

Select words that are unknown and critical to passage understanding.

Select words students are likely to encounter in the future

Tier 2 words

Academic vocabulary

Student-friendly explanations

Page 16: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

EXAMPLE: TEACHING CRITICAL, UNKNOWN WORDS

Reading Level: 2nd

Series: Harcourt TrophiesPassage: Lemonade for Sale

announced members neighborhood

arrived rebuild lemonade

glum squawked clubhouse

Select three words for robust explicit instruction.

Page 17: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

STUDENT-FRIENDLY EXPLANATIONS

Dictionary Definition Relieved – (1) to free wholly from pain, stress,

pressure. (2) to lessen or alleviate, as pain or pressure

Student Friendly Explanation When something that is difficult is over or never

happened at all, you feel relieved.

Page 18: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

STUDENT FRIENDLY DEFINITIONS

Dictionary Definition Student-Friendly Definition

Disgusting – to cause to feel disgust; be sickening, repulsive, or very distasteful to

Fragile – easily broken, damaged, or destroyed

Gratitude – a feeling of thankful appreciation for favors or benefits received

Loitering- to linger in an aimless way; spend time idly

Page 19: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

ACTIVITY: CREATING STUDENT- FRIENDLY

EXPLANATIONS Gape - to open the mouth wide

involuntarily, as the result of hunger, sleepiness, or absorbed attention

Glimpse – 1) momentary or slight appearance, 2) a vague idea; inkling.

Scrutinize - to examine in detail with careful or critical attention

Page 20: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

COLLINS COBUILD STUDENT DICTIONARY

http://www.elearnaid.com/coconewstdis.html

Page 21: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

A STRATEGY

Vocabulary Instruction, 2nd Grade

Page 22: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

If students have the background knowledge

required by a passage, their comprehension will be

enhanced.

BIG IDEA

Page 23: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

Strategy #3 Example

Prior to passage reading, select and read aloud a book that provides necessary background knowledge

Passage: Me and Uncle Romie

Background knowledge needed: Life in a big city

TEACH OR ACTIVATE NECESSARY BACKGROUND

KNOWLEDGE.

Page 24: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

ACTIVATING BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Activate background knowledge using a research validated strategy

Ask students questions and

engage in a discussion

Activate knowledge using the KWL strategy

Brainstorm the topics/questions

that might be covered

Page 25: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE

B-K-W-L-QBackground Knowledge What we want

to knowLanguage needed for writing

Questions we can now answer

Front load, front load, front load!!

(Adapted from Ogale’s KWL by J. Allen)

Page 26: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

If students preview a passage, their

comprehension is enhanced.

BIG IDEA

Page 27: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

DURING READING

Page 28: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Asking students questions during passage reading has

proven effectiveness in improving the comprehension

of students.

BIG IDEA

Page 29: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

QUESTIONING THE AUTHOR: AN APPROACH FOR ENHANCING STUDENT ENGAGEMENT

WITH TEXT(BECK , MCKEO WN, HAMILTO N & KU CAN, 1997)

Comprehension strategy to teach students to construct meaning during reading

Queries, or discussion questions, encourage students to engage with ideas in text to build meaning

Queries help teachers facilitate group discussion and student-to-student interaction

Page 31: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Instruction in specific cognitive strategies can improve reading comprehension for all students

and, most particularly, can assist struggling readers.

(RAND Reading Study Group, 2002)

BIG IDEA

Page 32: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

COGNITIVE STRATEGIES

Competent Readers Strategies

Text Structure Strategies

Fix-Up Strategies Reread

Look back

Read ahead

Restate in your own words

Page 33: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

The ability to identify and take advantage of text

organization can contribute to students’ comprehension.

(Dickson, Simmons, & Kameenui, 1998)

BIG IDEA

Page 34: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

TEXT ORGANIZATION

Story Grammar Title, author, setting, main characters, conflict

resolution, events, conclusion

Patterns of Expository Text Each paragraph is a body of knowledge

Determine topic of paragraph

Determine critical supporting details

Page 35: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

STRATEGY EXAMPLE

Paragraph Shrinking Name the who or what.

Tell the most important thing about the who or what.

Say the main idea in 10 words or less.

Page 36: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

The main effect of graphic organizers appears to be on the

improvement of the reader’s memory for the content that

has been read.

(Dickson, Simmons, & Kameenui, 1998)

BIG IDEA

Page 37: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS

Narrative Text (Story Maps)

Expository Text (Flow charts, compare/contrast)

Page 38: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

AFTER READING

Page 39: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Fluency is related to reading comprehension.

(Cunningham & Stanovich, 1998; Fuchs, Fuchs, & Maxwell, 1988)

BIG IDEA

Page 40: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

FLUENCY

Repeated Reading Cold-timing Accuracy Practice Fluency Building Hot-timing

Page 41: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Engaging students in a discussion can increase

their depth of text processing and subsequent

comprehension.

BIG IDEA

Page 42: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

DISCUSSION

Teach discussion behavior.Looks Like Sounds Like

Facing peers Using a pleasant voice

Making eye contact Sharing opinions and supporting facts

Participating Sharing positive comments

Listening Staying on topic

Page 43: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Writing about what you have read can improve your comprehension.

Expressing your ideas in writing helps the reader organize ideas.

BIG IDEA

Page 44: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Writing about what you have read can improve your comprehension.

Expressing your ideas in writing helps the reader organize ideas.

BIG IDEA

Page 45: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

Students must Read, And read, And read, And read, And read some more!

Page 46: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

WVDE LESSON PLAN TEMPLATE

Reading Lesson Plan

Page 47: Scaffolding Reading Comprehension

OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS, EXTENDED AND EARLY LEARNING

CONTACT INFORMATION

Phyllis Veith, Assistant Director, Office of Special Programs

[email protected]

Linda Palenchar, Coordinator, Office of Special Programs

[email protected]