FORTUNE HIGH SCHOOL
Santan St., Fortune, Marikina City
SCHOOL-BASED
MANAGEMENT REPORT
FOR ENGLISH
Submitted by:
Mrs. Michelle I. Podadera
INTRODUCTION
As mandated by Republic Act 9155 or Governance of Basic Act of 2001, the School-Based Management Program of the Department of Education aims to create timely and appropriate programs and projects necessary to maintain and further improve educational achievements of our clienteles in academic and non-academic endeavors. This legitimately place their trust and confidence to school administrators, faculty teachers and personnels, to continue with their partnership with key stakeholders of the community to which the academe serves. This includes the
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If that could work for these students, it would have already and the students would be reading.
• Systematic instruction of the elements of the language that relate to reading. These students need everything taught step-by step.
• Comprehensive coverage. Nothing should be skipped. No jumping around.
• Multi-sensory instruction. Teach using all the senses: hearing, seeing, saying, touching, visualizing, whole body movement.
• Introduce small chunks of information at a time.
• Be flexible about speed. The program must be able to move at a pace that is slow enough that the student(s) can succeed without frustration and fast enough to keep everyone interested, attentive and challenged. Since the ideal pace is different for different students, the program must allow for this flexibility in progressing.
• Regular systematic review so nothing important will be forgotten.
• Lots of practice. Include multiple and varied opportunities to practice applying everything that's taught.
• Cover all these areas of instruction: phonemic awareness, phonics, decoding, fluency, vocabulary, comprehension, spelling (research shows that teaching spelling and reading of the same words simultaneously reinforces the learning of both).
• Research based. Be based on
Next, I observed the standards, differentiated instruction, and the phonemic and phonics lessons in the class. The essential questions and standards are listed in the front of the classroom but are never referred to. I think that differentiation is a big part of this class, especially because of the number of students with individualized education plans. During lessons, the entire class will meet around the rug for instructions and introductions. After the class is given instructions, most students will work independently and there will be one or two groups that work with Ms. Dunlap or her teacher’s aide for guided practice. The majority of the lessons include hands-on activities, such as cutting examples of noun and verbs out of a magazine, using blocks to measure student’s heights, and songs that emphasize parts of speech. While I observed I also saw some phonemic awareness lessons. These are lessons that focus on individual sounds of letters and the structure of the words and letters. I think that this class had a wide variety of reading levels. Some students did very well, but others could not write their names yet. The class met on the rug for phonemic lessons, and Ms. Dunlap would use a book that had tons of activities. The book includes different activities that make students find the sounds in words, substitute sounds to make new words, blend sounds to form words, and to take apart words to find the sounds. Ms. Dunlap
There are many important components involved in learning to read, however, five main aspects stand out. These being early experiences with language and print, phonological awareness, phonics, vocabulary and fluency. All of these elements are important and depend on each other to generate the ultimate goal for reading which is comprehension. Teachers need to have a comprehensive understanding of the process of learning to read, intensive knowledge of effective strategies to help children thrive when learning to read
Within my school literacy lesson will be planed by the teachers, the teacher will go over the
| The school governor’s responsibilities are to set targets for pupil achievements, managing the school finances,
The theories that supports multisensory teaching believes that a multisensory teaching strategy will provide each child with the advantage of lessons taught through multiple senses would increase the possibility of the child absorbing the material. And as such the theoretical foundations that supports this research are the sensory integration theory and the
As an administrator, the mission is to use skill and dedication to build an education system, for my school, that will produce positive academic success for all students and manage a complex urban system with efficiency and effectiveness. With reason and prioritized urgency the administrator makes decisions that benefit the school, students, their parents, and surrounding community. Finally, such a mission includes the support from a staff that recognizes the importance of these elements.
Reading is a means of language acquisition, of communication, and of sharing information which is essential in being a productive member of society. If and when a student missed an opportunity to learn the skills necessary for reading, it’s has a profound impact on their lives. As educators we realize that teaching all children to read requires that every child receive excellent reading instruction. We are also aware that children, who are struggling with reading must receive
Just as the needs of students vary teachers methods of instruction should vary. Meeting the literacy needs of students should be done through a wide variety of instructional strategies that meet the needs of students and meet the requirements of a balanced literacy program. The following information shares 12 instructional procedures to be used in a third grade classroom. The procedures are from the Tompkins’ Compendium shared in the text Literacy for the 21st Century: A Balanced Approach (6th ed.).
instructions to children, help the teacher if reading aloud to the class. Having a basic knowledge of phonics helps to support children who struggle to sound out words.
Additionally, identify any effective classroom practices being used. Describe how each helps to build conceptual understanding of the topic being taught.
The principal of this school oversees a staff of 150 teachers, instructors, educational coaches and administrative support from diverse backgrounds. Most major decisions are made at the district level. These include number of school days,
How did you learn to read? Most of us do not put much thought into this question, but learning to read is a difficult task. According to Cervetti and Hiebert, the National Reading Panel identified five essential components that a teacher should use during reading instruction, which gives the student the highest chance of being an effective reader (2015, p. 548). These five essential components are also called five pillars of reading instruction. They are Phonics, phonemic awareness, vocabulary, fluency and comprehension. This paper will describe each of the five pillars, how they are related, the benefits, as well as give some effective methods of teaching phonics and phonemic awareness. It will continue by addressing the relationship between reading assessment and instruction and end by identifying ways to address the needs and different learning styles of a student. This paper will start by looking at a definition of phonics and phonemic awareness, then move onto the role that each play in learning to read, how they are related, the benefits and effective methods of teaching both.
My philosophy of literacy is centered on providing a learning environment rich in authentic literature, instruction that is engaging, fun, and balanced, collaborative, and also involving families in the child’s education. My ultimate goal of literacy instruction is to help children become lifelong readers and writers by providing the skills necessary to comprehend, construct, and make meaning of text, speak, and write. (Torgesen, 2002). According to the National Reading Panel, there are five essential components that must be taught in effective reading programs: phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and reading comprehension. (Reading Horizons). According to Konza (2014), reading instruction should be changed to six foundational reading elements, adding oral language and early literacy. I also believe that early literacy should be
the students do not have to be responsible for all of the reading all of the time. It is a
Explicit instruction is important in connecting to prior knowledge and skills when beginning a learning sequence (Australian Curriculum and Reporting Authority, 2016). It helps to lay the foundational areas of reading and literacy as a whole in the early years of schooling. Effective reading instruction builds on what children already know, how students learn and on what degree of support they need to become successful in reading/learn and apply new information (Archer, 2011, p.18). Here the idea of scaffolding is evident where “the support provided by the teacher (or another student)…bridge(s) the gap between their current abilities and the intended goal” (Rupley, Blair and Nichols, 2009, p.129). It is important for students who are learning something new, to have the opportunity to have it explained, the opportunity to apply that information guided by their teachers and the opportunity to apply it independently (Archer, 2011). Through an explicit approach the responsibility for learning shifts from teacher to student as they gain confidence and competence with reading. Reading is not an automatic process and must be taught, “explicitly, systematically, early and well” (National Inquiry into the Teaching of Literacy, 2005, as cited in Hempenstall, 2016,p.5). Building on this, it is not enough for explicit instruction to be effective; it must also be efficient so that students can meet outcomes as soon as possible and are given the opportunity to apply it. This highlights