Group Assingment 9_ Literacy Graphic Organizer II
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Linguistics
Date
Apr 3, 2024
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Graphic Organizer II
Jasmine Barruga, Renee Leyva, Shante Thompson
,
Julia Xiong
SED 609: Language and Literacy Case Studies
Professor Michelle Archibald
17 March 2024
Module 1
During the Literacy Activities, you will be completing this graphic organizer. You will continue to learn methods to
assess, organize and utilize evidence-based instruction to help all students learn. You are also learning to highlight
aspects of reading and writing instruction in ways to help you become more proficient in assessment and instruction.
Your goal is to have all columns completely addressed with samples and definitions.
Please follow these directions
:
-
Using the readings and media files from the course, add additional information to the graphic
organizer.
-
Gather information from the following:
-
Course materials, lectures, and readings
-
Common Core State Standards
- record pertinent information on the graphic organizer.
Then, use the information to complete the graphic organizer.
Jasmine Barruga - Blue
Shante Thompson - Purple
Julia Xiong - Green
Renee Leyva - Red
LITERACY
GRAPHIC
ORGANIZER
DOMAINS
DEFINE IT
Define the domain
CCSS
List the CCSS
associated with the
domain. Do not
write out the
standard; list the
numbers.
Diagnostic
information
Evidence of a
Special Needs
Student
Struggling in
this Reading
Content Area
ASSESSMENTS
USED
Identify reading
assessments, 1
informal and 1 formal,
& provide a rationale
for each selection.
INSTRUCTIONAL
STRATEGIES
2 Selected
1 MMSN Grade
Level
1 ESN Identify
Grade Level
Word Study
Word study is
investigating and
understanding the
patterns in words.
Knowing the spelling
plus and vocabulary
will help with
comprehension.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy
.RF.K.3
CCSS.ELA-Literacy
.RF.1.3b
CCSS.ELA-Literacy
.RF.1.3a
CCSS.ELA-Literacy
.RF.1.3c
In this reading
content area, the
student will
show that they
are struggling
by having
difficulty with
spellings, low to
none phonemic
awareness, poor
decoding skills,
Informal assessment:
Writing the words as
an exit ticket
This informal
assessment will show
you if they understand
how to write the word.
It is not a lot of
pressure and you are
just checking to see if
MMSN: 1st grade
Have a word wall in
your classroom so
your student can
study the words.
Make sure to have
the words in groups
of vowel sounds and
blending sounds.
This will help you
students learn how
Graphic Organizer II
CCSS.ELA-Literacy
.RF.1.3d
letter reversal,
and a very
limited
vocabulary.
they can write the
word.
Formal assessment:
Weekly spelling test
With this formal
assessment you want
to see if they master
the word. By being
able to spell it
correctly it shows you
that they understand
how the word is
spelled and they
understand the pattern.
to sound out the
words and see
similar sounds in
different words.
ESN: 1st grade
Allow students to
use their devices and
use a variety of
manipulatives. Have
the words on a paper
and have the
students find the
matching letters for
the words. If they
are using their
devices, have them
put the words
together on their
devices. This way
they can see the
letters form the
words and hear it.
Academic
Language
“Academic Language
refers to the oral,
written, auditory, and
visual language
proficiency required
to learn effectively in
schools and academic
programs—i.e., it’s
the language used in
classroom lessons,
books, tests, and
assignments, and it’s
the language that
students are expected
to learn and achieve
fluency in.”
(Academic Language,
2013)
CCSS.ELA-LITER
ACY.RF.1.4
CCSS.ELA-LITER
ACY.RF.1.3
CCSS.ELA-LITER
ACY.RF.1.2
In this content
area the
students will
show that they
are struggling
by not
understanding
the language,
not being able
to speak the
language, not at
grade level with
reading and
writing, and
cannot grasp the
linguistics and
grammatical
errors.
Informal assessment:
Using peer-assessment
By using
peer-assessment you
can check to see their
understanding of the
academic language.
You can see if they are
struggling or able to
collaborate with their
peers. It is important
that you monitor to see
if the students need
more support with the
assigned task.
Formal assessment:
Pre and post test
This test assesses their
knowledge of the
academic language. At
the end of the term
you can test with the
same test and see if
MMSN: 1st grade
Reading with a
partner
Once the student
understands the
language and can
converse and read a
bit they can start to
do peer reading.
This will help the
students learn
language faster. By
being able to listen
to their peers and
reading the text out
loud, they are
practicing the
academic language.
ESN: 1st grade
Using pictures and
matching it to words
Give the students
some time to
Graphic Organizer II
they had any growth.
It will help you to see
if they need additional
support or they are
ready to move on.
understand the
concept. Use the
picture and match it
to the words. They
may not be able to
do it independently
yet but with practice
they will be able to
remember the words
and pictures. It is
important that if
they have a device
they can practice the
word on it.
Fluency
The capacity to read a
text accurately and
automatically is
known as fluency, and
prosody is enough to
allow comprehension.
CCSS.ELA-LITE
RACY.RF.1.4
CCSS.ELA-LITE
RACY.RF.1.4.A
CCSS.ELA-LITE
RACY.RF.1.4.B
CCSS.ELA-LITE
RACY.RF.1.4.C
It could be
difficult for a
student who
struggles with
fluency to read
materials at the
same speed as
other students.
It's possible that
a learner who is
having trouble
with fluency
will need to
repeat words or
phrases
frequently in
order to
advance.
Information
may be
paraphrased in
the reading,
depending on its
meaning.
Informal reading
assessment: Reading
journals
Rationale: Urge
students to continue
reading journals,
where they can
record their ideas,
queries, and
summaries after
reading written
explanations. By
encouraging students
to respond to questions
and provide informal
explanations of what
they understand, this
enables students to
disclose details about
their comprehension
skills. By looking
through these journals,
teachers may see
where their students
are strong and weak in
their ability to
comprehend and
analyze expository
literature.
Formal reading
assessment: Dynamic
Indicators of Basic
Early Literacy Skills
Reader’s Theater:
By giving students
the chance to read
aloud on their own
and to hear their
peers read at
their reading level,
teachers may help
them grasp prosody
and expressiveness
on an equal footing.
Echo reading gives
students a chance to
practice on their
own by giving them
a chance to hear
how a
sentence or phrase
should sound.
Pre-teaching
vocabulary: By
giving the learner
access to the words
in advance, they will
be able to read
the material more
easily. And I find
learning new
vocabulary easier.
Graphic Organizer II
(DIBELS): These are a
series of uniform,
self-administered
assessments of the
development of early
literacy. They are
intended to be quick
(one minute) fluency
tests that are used on a
regular basis to track
the advancement of
early reading and
pre-reading abilities.
Rationale:
The goal of DIBELS
is to enhance the
development of early
reading skills by
offering a
research-based,
efficient, and
effective method for
early identification,
progress tracking,
and instructional
planning.
Multi-Sensory
Strategies
Teaching techniques
that appeal to multiple
senses at once. They
are frequently used
to teach spelling and
reading, especially to
students who struggle
with learning.
CCSS.ELA-LITER
ACY.RF.1.2
CCSS.ELA-LITER
ACY.RF.1.2.A
CCSS.ELA-LITER
ACY.RF.1.3.D
CCSS.ELA-LITER
ACY.L.1.4.C
Lack of
Progress: The
student may
show limited or
slow progress in
acquiring
reading skills
despite
consistent use
of multi-sensory
techniques over
an extended
period.
Difficulty with
Retention: The
student might
have difficulty
retaining
Informal Reading
Assessment: Running
Record
Rationale: Running
records are valuable
informal assessments
used to observe a
student's reading
behaviors and provide
insight into their
strengths and areas
needing improvement.
By recording a
student's oral reading
fluency, accuracy,
self-corrections, and
comprehension,
educators can gain a
Kinetic Spelling:
Have students spell
words using body
movements, such as
forming letters with
their arms or legs
while vocalizing the
sounds.
Word Building with
Manipulatives:
Provide students
with letter tiles or
magnetic letters to
build words. They
can physically
manipulate the
letters to create and
rearrange words,
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