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Children and Parents Reading Together

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mould sought. whoamb phyue. dauss ceokn. whir pneocques 'I am working vury hard,' said the robin. ... I shall use some mould, too. I shall line it with sought grass. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Children and Parents Reading Together


1
Children and Parents Reading Together
2
Why is reading important?
  • In early grades, success in schools is virtually
    synonymous with success in reading. In fact,
    research has shown that a childs reading level
    at the end of the third grade is a more accurate
    predictor of school success than any other
    variable including family income, educational
    attainment of parents, ethnic or cultural
    identity, or home language background.
  • Carter, R.L. The Sustaining Effects. Study
  • of Compensatory and Elementary Education,
    Educational Researcher, 13 (7), 4-13

3
ALL ABOUT READING
  • Making sense of print is what reading is all
    about
  • Successful reading is finding a happy balance
    between PHONICS and EXPERIENCE. Bringing
    experience to print is more important than a
    knowledge of phonics.

4
  • SOUNDING OUT is difficult for beginning and
    discouraged readers. To illustrate this read the
    following words
  • vury sctraugh
  • mould sought
  • whoamb phyue
  • dauss ceokn
  • whir pneocques

5
  • I am working vury hard, said the robin. I am
    looking for sctraugh to build my nest. I shall
    use some mould, too. I shall line it with sought
    grass. This will make a nice whoamb for my baby
    birds. So she made the nest in the old apple
    tree. In a phyue dauss there were three little
    eggs in the nest. Ceokn there whir three baby
    robins. They stretched their little pneocques
    and cried, Peep, peep, feed us!

6
Strategies
  • When a word is presented by itself with no
    context, it could have a number of different
    possibilities eg. Is sc pronounced as sk or
    s?, is wh pronounced w or h?
  • Your understanding of a subject makes it easier
    to decode unfamiliar words
  • Learning all the sounds and their combination can
    be difficult. Too much focus on phonics makes
    reading more difficult.

7
  • In order to understand words we must understand
    the world in which the words are being used.
    This is fundamental to reading. For example

8
  • The procedure is actually quite simple. First
    you arrange things into different groups. One
    pile may be sufficient depending on how much
    there is to do. It is important not to overdo
    things. That is, it is better to do too few
    things at one time than too many. In the short
    run, this may not seem important but
    complications can easily arise. A mistake can be
    expensive as well. At first, the whole procedure
    will seem complicated. Soon, however, it will
    become just another fact of life. After the
    procedure is completed, one arranges the
    materials into different groups again. Then they
    can be put into their appropriate places.

9
CONSONANTS AND VOWELS
  • Consonants are more consistent than vowels
  • Children have more difficulty isolating vowel
    sounds than consonants
  • Vowels are often irregular and cause most trouble
    when figuring out words

10
  • GOOD NEWS children can learn to read before
    they have learned all of the vowel rules and
    sounds
  • Look at the following 2 passages taken from the
    Rainbow Goblins

11
  • The Rainbow Goblins
  • The_ g_bl_ns c_ _ld h_rdly c_nt_ _n th_ _r
    _xc_t_m_nt.
  • S_ _n _ll th_ c_l_ _rs _f th_ R_ _nb_w
    w_ll b_ _ _rs, Y_ll_w gl_ _t_d.
  • W_ll sn_tch _t _s _t r_s_s, s_ _d Gr_
    _n, wh_n th_ c_l_ _rs _r_ st_ll fr_sh _nd
    cr_ _my.
  • Not too hard? Now try this one

12
  • _e _o_ _i_ _ _ou_ _ _a_ _ _ _ _o_ _ai_ _
    _ei_ e_ _i_e_e_ _. _oo_ _ll _ _e _o_o_ _ _
    _f _ _e _ai_ _o_ _i_ _ _e ou_ _, _e_ _o_
    _ _oa_e_.

13
  • The beginning of words contain the most important
    phonetic clues. Many times you do not have to
    look at the whole word because the initial sound
    triggers a word. Check for meaning, then carry
    on.

14
  • YES, reading does involve blending sounds
    together and sounding-out, but the goal is to
    identify words using as few letters as possible!
  • EFFECTIVE READERS are readers who DEPEND VERY
    LITTLE ON ANALYZING ALL PARTS OF A WORD, INSTEAD
    USE CONSONANTS TO MAKE SENSIBLE PREDICTIONS!

15
  • MAKING SENSE IS WHAT READING IS ALL ABOUT!
  • READERS ARE NEVER DESCRIBED AS BEING GOOD or
    POOR. It is more constructive to describe
    readers in terms of his/her stage of development
    (ie. emergent, beginning, intermediate, advanced)

16
  • Sounding out is difficult for beginning and
    discouraged readers.
  • Successful reading is finding a happy balance
    between PHONICS AND EXPERIENCE. Bringing
    experience to print is more important than a
    knowledge of phonics.

17
  • Some Strategies for Figuring Out Words
  • Look at the beginning letter/s. What sound do
    you hear?
  • Look at the pictures. Do they help?
  • Look for spelling patterns you recognize. Can
    you use
  • what you know to get the word? Word Families?
  • Skip the word, read on to the end of the
    sentence, and then come back to the word. How
    does what youve read help you with the word?
  • Look through the word to the end. What sound do
    you hear at the beginning? In the middle? At
    the end?

18
  • Some Strategies for Understanding Text
  • Stop to think about what youre reading. What do
    you think is going to happen? Why do you think
    this?
  • Think about what you already know about the
    topic.
  • Reread the paragraph, chapter, or book.

19
  • Giving Students Feedback
  • Focus on making sense and not on getting it just
    right!
  • Spend time reading out loud together, in chorus
    (sometimes just
  • whispering the beginning sound softly is the
    only cue necessary)
  • In the beginning, take turns reading pages,
    paragraphs or sentences.
  • Sometimes it is helpful to read aloud the entire
    book, page or paragraph before the child reads
    it.
  • When an error is made, it is wise to wait until
    the end of the sentence before drawing attention
    to it. You might say Did you understand that?
  • If a child is struggling with a word you know he
    has heard before, tell him to leave it out and
    finish the sentence. Re-read the sentence aloud
    leaving out the word.
  • To really build confidence say I will read a
    paragraph and I want you to tell me what it
    means. Then well read it together and figure
    out all the words you dont know. With a few
    practices, you will probably be able to read it
    by yourself even though it is pretty hard!

20
  • The MOST IMPORTANT THING TO REMEMBER
  • Make the experience of reading enjoyable !
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