Transcript Shared reading workshop - WordPress.com

Martin R. Hahm
Grand Canyon University
Current Assessments and Methods:
Literature 27
EED525
Dr. Jill Ardley
February 12, 2011
To a SHARED
READING
WORKSHOP
Parent Power:
Build the Bridge to Success
To parents, we can’t tell our kids to do well in school
and then fail to support them when they get home. You
can’t just contract out parenting. For our kids to excel,
we have to accept our responsibility to help them learn.
That means putting away the Xbox and putting our
kids to bed at a reasonable hour. It means attending
those parent-teacher conferences and reading to our
children and helping them with their homework
(U.S. Department of Education, 2010, p. 5). Link
—President Barack Obama, July 17, 2009
Prefacing plans, play and plots
 Reading levels
 Resources
 School library
 Classrooms
 Library
 Internet
 NPC
 WalMart
 Activities
 Interests
 Games
 Fun with drama, poetry, music
AZ ELP STANDARDS
 EEL I  Kindergarten
 EEL II  Grades 1-2
 EEL III  Grades 3-5
 EEL IV  Grades 6-8
 EEL V  Grades 9-12
Print Concepts—
Phonemic Awareness & Decoding—
Vocabulary—
Fluency—
Comprehending Text—
Three levels of readers
Emergent
Beginners
Fluent
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRS-TUVWXY&Z
Now I’ve said my
ABCs. Tell me
what you think of
me.
MY FAVORITE THINGS
Raindrops on roses and
whiskers on kittens,
Bright copper kettles and
warm woolen mittens,
Brown paper packagers
tied up with strings,
These are a few of my
favorite things.
When the dog bites,
When the bee stings,
When I’m feeling sad,
I simply remember my
favorite things,
And then I don’t feel … so bad.
(Rogers & Hammerstein, 1959)
“On the road again…”
Travel signs
Familiar sights
New signs
TV commercials
Or shows
Said farmer Brown
Who's bald On top
Wish I could
Rotate the crop
Drinking drivers–
Nothing worse
They put The quart
Before the hearse
This cooling shave
Will never fail To stamp
Its user First class male
Does your husband
Misbehave
Grunt and grumble
Rant and rave
Shoot the brute some
Word lists and phrases
The people
Write it down
By the water
Who will make it?
He called me.
We had their dog
What did they say?
When would you go?
No way …
[ The 1st 100 words]
Near the car
Between the lines
My own father
In the country
Add it up. …
I like being on the team.
The tall mountains …
[The 3rd 100 words]
Fry’s High Frequency Word & Phrases
(Utah State Office of Education, Utah
State University, 2003, p. 1)
Sharing the joy
 Beyond the classroom
 Reading aloud
 Same old stories
 Venturing into new
territories
 Libraries
and beyond
 Finding more resources
(International Reading Association, 2011)
International Reading Association, 2011)
Reading Rockets
 NEW! Tips for Parents of Babies
NEW! Tips for Parents of Toddlers
Tips for Parents of Preschoolers
Tips for Parents of Kindergartners
Tips for Parents of First Graders
Tips for Parents of Second Graders
Tips for Parents of Third Graders
Games






Concentration
Go Fish
Old Maid
Monopoly
Rhyming Games
Fishing for
Sounds
 Dice
(Reading Rockets [WETA],
2009, p. 1)
Church
 srdt
Dictionaries
& Thesauruses
http://en.wikipedia.org/
wiki/Dictionary
http://dir.yahoo.com/Refe
rence/Dictionaries/?skw=d
ictionaries
http://www.answers.com/
topic/dictionaries-2
http://www.yourdictionary
.com/
http://dictionary.cambrid
ge.org/
http://www.merriamwebster.com/
Weather
Science
Hopes,
Plans &
Dreams
Family Relationships
Diet
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs
Read and discuss the book
Subject areas informed by the book
Watch the movie
Write a comparison of the stories
Prizes awarded for best essays with art-
work included.
Artwork and essays on display for parent
day
CLICK the Title for a link to games and fun
Spaghetti and Meatballs for ALL!
Spaghetti and Meatballs for ALL!
More Math?
Or more
Chocolate?
Social
Studies
(Abe) …
reminding
us of what it
means to
lead an
ethical and
courageous
life (Turner, 2001).
Dr. Seuss
http://www.seussville.com/#/books
http://www.seussville.com/#games
The Arizona Renaissance Festival
Parent Involvement Checklist
By: Project Appleseed (2008)
Does your school do a good job of
reaching out to parents?
Use this checklist to evaluate and
improve parent-school
partnerships.
 Volunteering
 Parenting
 Communicating
 Learning at home
 Decision Making
 Collaborating with the
community
In this article
 Volunteering
 Parenting
 Communicating
 Learning at home
 Decision Making
 Collaborating with
the community
(Reading Rockets [WETA], 2009, p. 1)
Collaboration of community, home and school

Message from the President
No government policy will make any difference
unless we also hold ourselves more accountable
as parents—because government, no matter
how wise or efficient, cannot turn off the TV or
put away the video games. Teachers, no matter
how dedicated or effective, cannot make sure
your child leaves for school on time and does
their homework when they get back at night.
These are things only a parent can do. These are
things that our parents must do (U.S.
Department of Education, 2010, p. 29).
References
 Arizona Department of Education. (2010). Arizona’s instrument to measure
standards. Retrieved November 23, 2010, from
http://www.ade.state.az.us/AIMS/students.asp
 Barrett, J. (1982). Cloudy with a chance of meatballs. New York: Aladdin
Paperbacks.
 Burns, M. (1997). Spaghetti and meatballs for all!. New York: Scholastic Press.
 District of Columbia Public Schools, Washington, DC.. (2006). Expect the best
for your child: How to use the new learning standards in reading/English
language arts, mathematics, science and social studies to help your child do well
in grades 6 though 8 (Guide - General, Report - Descriptive ED494596).
Retrieved from GCU Library:
http://web.ebscohost.com.library.gcu.edu:2048/ehost/detail?hid=9&sid=cf92c
8d0-e3a0-4317-9e7b5c082aa7eb6e%40sessionmgr15&vid=12&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZSZ
zY29wZT1zaXRl#db=eric&AN=ED494596

References
•International Reading Association. (1996-2011). Supporting your beginning reader
[Pamphlet]. Newark, DE: IRA. Parent Resources, Retrieved February 14, 2011, from
http://reading.org/InformationFor/Parents.aspx.
•Neuschwander, C. (1999). Sir cumference and the dragon of pi. Watertown, MA:
Charlesbridge.
•Pallotta, J. (2002). Hershey’s milk chocolate: Fractions Book. New York:
Cartwheel Books.
Scholastic,
•Pallotta, J. (2002). Hershey’s milk chocolate: Weights and measures. New York:
Scholastic, Cartwheel Books.
• Schwelker, K. E. (1994). The emergent literacy teacher and parental reading at home..
Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Eastern Educational Research Association
(Sarasota, FL, February 1994)., 1-17. Retrieved from
http://web.ebscohost.com.library.gcu.edu:2048/ehost/detail?hid=9&sid=cf92c8d0-e3a04317-9e7b5c082aa7eb6e%40sessionmgr15&vid=10&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZSZzY29wZT1
zaXRl#db=eric&AN=ED410069
References
• SRA-McGraw-Hill Reading Laboratory. (2010).
http://srareadinglabs.com/pages/history.php
• Reading Rockets. (2008). Reading tips for parents.
Retrieved February 14, 2011, from
http://www.readingrockets.org/article/18935
• Reading Rockets. (2009). Six games for reading.
Retrieved February 14, 2011, from
http://www.readingrockets.org/article/79
• Utah State Office of Education, Utah State
University. (2003). High frequency words. Retrieved
February 14, 2011, from http://www.uen.org/k2educator/word_lists.shtml