ways to help your child with reading homework to read and understand a story well enough to...

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Ways to help your child with Reading Homework

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Post on 24-Dec-2015

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  • Slide 1
  • Slide 2
  • Ways to help your child with Reading Homework
  • Slide 3
  • To read and understand a story well enough to independently read, interpret and respond in writing to written comprehension questions. The Goal for this Resource: Research says: *A student who easily understands text, frees up the cognitive resources necessary for writing, showing a high level of understanding. *The increased rigor of North Carolina State Standards requires students to respond to text, and includes an integrated model of literacy which indicates that listening, speaking, reading and writing should be integrated with each other and across the curriculum.
  • Slide 4
  • Students not understanding stories read. Students not being able to respond in writing to stories read. Observations...
  • Slide 5
  • Students answering part of a written comprehension question. Credit can only be given when the child fully answers all parts of the question. 2 written questions per story, each question is scored and the lowest score is recorded. Students answer the one of the questions well, but do not fully answer the other question #2. Observations...
  • Slide 6
  • Written Comprehension Cards One Resource
  • Slide 7
  • Listen to your child read the story. Read the question with/to your child; have them reread it if you provided assistance. Discuss the question so your child understands what is being asked by this question. Provide any needed help to find/develop the answer according to information provided within the story. Have your child write their response. Encourage your child to reread the question and make sure they have answered all parts of each question. In the Beginning...
  • Slide 8
  • Listen to your child read the story Encourage them to read, interpret and create a response to the written comprehension question independently. Review the questions and answers with your child, making sure they have fully answered all parts of the question. As your child gets comfortable with the process...