Miscue analysis is a reading assessment, which when used by teachers, can discover a student's strengths and weaknesses during reading. While the student reads, the teacher marks down the different miscues that take place and whether they affect the syntax or the meaning. They are called miscues to ignore the negative connotation that is associated with the word error (DeVries 48). One can learn plenty about a student from this miscue analysis assessment data. It can show a student’s tendencies when he comes to word he doesn’t know. It can show if the student reads too fast and omits many words. Also, by looking at the self-corrections, it can see if the student tries to make sense of what he reads and fix his problems or if he just “reads …show more content…
She is in a third grade class at Longridge Elementary School and is 8 years old. I decided to assess Student A because I asked the teacher when I went home. My mom is a second grade teacher at Longridge Elementary School, so I know a lot of the teachers and students in the school. This girl was actually in the before and after school program that I helped out with during college breaks in the past. Student A’s teacher told me that she does not get any special services. She does not have much motivation to read, but she is an average reader. Student A told me she enjoys reading mystery and adventure books, she especially enjoys reading the Magic Tree House series. Student A stated that her favorite subject in school would be gym or math. I choose to have Student A read the short story Jessie, Champion Skater. I brought three passages to the school to see which one would fit best with the student whom I was assessing, however this one seemed to fit the student the best. I selected this for Student A to read because it is at a beginning of fourth grade reading level. Student A’s teacher told me she was at an average level for third grade, so I thought it would be better to assess the student at a passage a little above her reading level, than one that would be easy for her. I am a firm believer that if we set high expectations the students will rise up to
The baseline data was established using the Fountas & Pinnell Benchmark Assessment System (BAS). This test assesses reading comprehension through the process of students reading a text at the appropriate instructional reading level and answering comprehension questions. This assessment tool measures students' ability for accuracy, self correction, fluency, comprehension, and writing. An overall level score is given through a letter identification, A-Z. For the baseline data purpose the letters A-Z were numbered off 1-26 to give the students' scores an adequate numerical score. The assessment determines whether students exceed expectations, meet expectations, approaches expectations, or does not meet expectation. A third-grade student at the
Karyss is a 2nd grade, who has repeated second. She will be turning 8 in August. She has an individualized education plan in place to support her writing and reading comprehension. As of April 29th, she started coming to for support with number sense, multiple step word problems and fact fluency. Her math grades have been three all quarter long. Cognitively, she has an even profile: General Conceptual Ability = 95 Average, Verbal = 96 Average, Nonverbal Reasoning = 96 Average, Spatial = 98 Average. These scores show that she has the ability perform on a grade level task. On the Second grade CASE 21, which is a county benchmark assessment she scored two at 39%.
Written assessment can be used to give a differentiation of questions to the learner and can be used to judge knowledge at a given level. It also provides a good paper trail. Problems could arise if the learner did not have good reading skills or was dyslexic, evidence could be lost.
For this semester of TCH 209 I am working with a second grade girl named Yainany. After taking a few running records I found out that she is at a level H reading level which would be the equivalent of a high first grade reader. To get to know my student I printed out a reading survey and a get to know you worksheet. The reading survey was asking questions about what genres of books she likes, what are some of her favorite things (books, tv shows, animals, sports, characters, jobs, activities), if reading is fun for her, if reading is easy for her, if she reads at home, and how she likes to read. The get to know you worksheet had her color her own person based on some of her favorite things like her favorite color, if she likes to read, her favorite subject, the color of her eyes, and how many siblings she has. These helped me get to know her as a reader and as a person by knowing how she reads and what interests her.
Sebastian was provided with 4th, 5th, and 6th grade. In the 4th grade passage Sebastian read the passage in 1 minute and did not miss words, placing him at an independent level for reading, comprehension, and retelling of the passage. In the 5th grade passage, Sebastian missed two words, he reversed the word “everyone” with “everytime” and the word “with” with “what.” This placed him at independent reading, comprehension and retelling of the passage level in reading. Lastly, in the 6th grade reading passage, Sebastian substituted 4 words and did not read the suffix of -ed for 1 word. Sebastian read “colossal” as “caleal,” “Eldwood’s’ as “Edward’s,” “felt” as “fell,” and “clothing” as “learning.” The word that Sebastian omitted the -ed from was “riled” instead he read it as “rile.” The errors indicated that Sebastian was at an instructional level in reading. In the comprehension questions, he missed 1 question which placed him at an independent reading level. As for retelling the passage, he was also placed at an independent level.
Being her first year in school Scout and Miss Caroline have not gotten on the right foot, most children would feel proud about knowing how to read at an early age exect for her because due to new teaching techniques. I do not agree with this passage because if I knew how to read even before I started school would be one of my biggest accomplishments, just because a teacher would have a certain method of teaching requires whoever not knowing how to read at all does mean that I should feel badly about already knowing
A. As we (as nursery nurses) are the ones that spend time with the children and look after them, we are the first contact for not only the children but for their parents too. So it’s very important that we are seen as professional and competent people at all times. I, as an individual, work alongside a small team of professional childcare workers to support, inspire, care for and look after all the children within my care. I will maintain a safe environment for the children to explore, learn and play in. I am polite to other staff, children and parents and communicate well with everyone.
Error is something that is prominent in our daily lives. It is a natural occurrence from which we as humans tend to learn from. When the question of error in writing is provoked, things are not as simple given the fact that the, “Lack of clarity about errors contradicts what is perhaps the most common belief about error in writing, namely, that errors are simply “wrong”(Lu & Horner 189). Min-Zhan Lu and Bruce Horner are English professors at the University of Louisville, who are also co-authors of Writing Conventions. In this textbook, Lu and Horner define error from many different perspectives.Throughout the chapter pertaining to error, there is supporting evidence to back up each position on what the definition of error is. In the writing,
Miscue Interpretation During the reading process Dana (pseudonym) made several miscues but in the end her accuracy rate was 91%, implying the book was perfect for instructional use. Dana’s self-correction rate was relatively low, only 1 self per 4 errors. During reading, the first miscue made was substituting the word ‘rainy’ when the word was ‘raining’. The picture clearly showed a child in the rain and Dana talked about the picture showing a rainy day before beginning to read, this miscue was marked as a meaning miscue.
She has poor spelling and writing skills. She has trouble in taking notes and copying. Her handwriting is hard to read. It is challenging for her to complete normal class tasks on time, because she reads and writes more slowly than other students (homeofbob.com, 2016).
For a child who is just starting to learn to read, they need sufficient practice in reading a variety of different books to achieve fluency. Reading can be complex and has many different aspects (Burns,1999). It is suggested that children who have problems reading and writing at a young age will find it hard to catch up as they get older and will not reach their full potential as adults, many will withdraw from school or society and some becoming involved with crime (MacBlain,2014). 40 percent of children find learning to read a challenge but with early help, most reading problems can be prevented (Reading Rockets, n.d.).
Mistakes something that we all do. People are not perfect therefore we will all make mistakes many times in our life. But there are two types of people in the world's ones that will live up to their mistakes and accept that they did it so they can move on. And there are those that will never live up to the mistakes they made and they will never be able to move on. The only way to truly learn from a mistake is to accept that you made one. There have been many times in my life that I have messed up and made mistakes. Some very terrible some not so bad. But none of them never were as bad as this one but, what i learned from the mistake made it all worthwhile.
Students were allowed 3 sec. to correct the miscue, but after that, the teacher supplied the word and asked the student to continue reading. With the phonics-based method, the teacher supplied the sound for each miscue and inability to decode. Reinforcement in the form of tokens was given to motivate students to improve. Findings of the study confirm effectiveness of the two methods to promote reading fluency of students with reading disabilities.
Based on the discussion of Lucy’s personal interests inside and outside of school, it may be motivational and effective to inform reading and writing instruction by using her favorite book series, Jack and Annie by Mary Pope Osbourne. The series follows a brother and series through their time travels to places in the past, the future, and places that are only in their imagination. Lucy lit up talking about the book series and mentioned that she would like to take a magic carpet ride to Paris, France to ride around in an “electric wheel chair.” She made it known that the magic carpet ride would have to take place in the future because in the past there was “no sunscreen and everything was cheap.” Since Lucy enjoys time travel and animals, it may enhance her word and reading study by incorporate book with those themes. The Personal Interest Survey was the first assessment to be administered to the student. The next survey to be administered to the student will be the Elementary Reading Attitude Survey.