Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Evaluating the K-12 Literacy Curriculum: A Step by Step Guide for Auditing Programs, Materials, and Instructional Approaches

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429536694
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 41,59 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429536694

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

As your school district undertakes the process of evaluating its K12 reading program, literacy curriculum, or literacy instructional practices, this book will be your go-to resource. Pennell offers a step-by-step guide for educators, school leaders, or professional learning communities to evaluate high-quality instructional materials and standards-aligned literacy practices. It includes a wealth of tools such as timelines, full meeting agendas, stakeholder surveys, and evaluation rubrics.

Chapters cover key topics, including:











Literacy leadership team meetings





Reviewing foundational skills





Comprehension and vocabulary





Evaluating writing





Selecting new materials





Implementing new literacy materials





Supporting educators through instructional coaching and professional learning

Pennell provides a straightforward framework for how educators can work together collaboratively to analyze, reflect, and ultimately evaluate their school districts literacy program. Each chapter is grounded in salient research on the why of literacy teaching and learning and helps you understand how instruction can be meaningfully aligned with current standards. The research and theory that support effective literacy instructionincluding culturally responsive practicesare explained in an accessible and pragmatic manner.

The practical tools in this book are essential for administrators and educators tasked with evaluating literacy programs and practices, as well as graduate students who must learn how to audit a literacy curriculum. Whether youre a school administrator, teacher, or reading specialist, this book will ensure all your students can reach success in literacy.

Arvustused

"Pennell offers a straightforward processinformed by researchthat leads school districts or reading specialists through a literacy curriculum audit and review of instructional practices. This book is invaluable for leaders wanting to improve literacy achievement for all children."

--JoAnne Schudt Caldwell, Professor Emerita, Cardinal Stritch University, USA

Meet the Author xiii
eResources xiv
Introduction 1(5)
1 Organizing Teams and Gathering the Data
6(7)
Introduction
6(1)
Professional Learning Communities
7(1)
Yearlong Calendar and Tasks
7(1)
Step 1 Select the Literacy Leadership Team
7(3)
Step 2 Organizing Assessment Data
10(2)
Literacy Practices and Curriculum Surveys
10(1)
Reading Assessment Data
11(1)
Step 3 Prepare for the Meeting
12(1)
2 Literacy Leadership Team Meeting #1
13(7)
Introduction
13(1)
What Is Skilled Reading?
14(1)
Why Not Just Buy a Program that Was Positively Reviewed Online?
15(1)
Opening the Meeting Today: A Community Builder
15(1)
Establish Group Norms
16(1)
Diving into the Data
16(2)
Guiding Questions for Reviewing Data
17(1)
Discussion of Data
18(1)
Lunch Break
18(2)
Begin Evaluation
18(2)
3 Evaluating Foundational Skills
20(30)
Introduction
21(1)
Pendulum Swings in Reading Instruction
22(1)
Phases of Word Learning: One Theoretical Model that Teachers Should Know
23(2)
Pre-Alphabet Phase
23(1)
Partial Alphabet Phase
23(1)
Full-Alphabet Phase
23(1)
Consolidated Alphabet Phase
23(2)
Concepts About Print
25(1)
What Is It?
25(1)
Why Does It Matter?
25(1)
How Is It Assessed?
25(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
25(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
26(1)
Alphabet Knowledge
27(1)
What Is It?
27(1)
Why Does It Matter?
27(1)
How Is It Assessed?
27(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
27(2)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
29(1)
Phonological and Phonemic Awareness
29(2)
What Is It?
29(1)
Why Does It Matter?
30(1)
How Is It Assessed?
31(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
31(3)
Guiding Questions
34(1)
Phonics/Word Recognition
34(2)
What Is It?
34(1)
Why Does Phonics Instruction Matter?
35(1)
How Is Phonics Assessed?
35(1)
What Should Phonics and Spelling Instruction Look Like?
36(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
36(7)
Aligned Instructional Practices for Spelling
39(1)
Frequently Asked Questions About Phonics and Word Recognition
40(3)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
43(1)
Fluency
43(4)
What Is It?
43(1)
What Is Automaticity?
44(1)
What Is Prosody?
44(1)
What Is Accuracy?
44(1)
Why Does It Matter?
44(1)
How Is It Assessed?
45(2)
What Should Fluency Instruction Look Like?
47(2)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
49(1)
4 Evaluating Comprehension Grades K-3
50(19)
Introduction
50(1)
The Reading Rope
51(1)
How Comprehension Occurs: The Construction-Integration Model
52(1)
Oral Language: Where Literacy Begins
53(2)
What Is It and Why Does It Matter?
53(1)
How Is Oral Language Assessed?
54(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
55(3)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
58(1)
Read-Alouds with Discussion
59(1)
What Is It?
59(1)
Why Does It Matter?
59(1)
How Is It Assessed?
60(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
60(2)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
62(1)
Content-Based Approaches
63(1)
What Is It?
63(1)
Why Is It Important?
63(1)
How Is It Assessed?
63(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
63(2)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
65(1)
Cognitive Strategy Lessons
65(1)
What Is It?
65(1)
Why Does It Matter?
65(1)
How Is It Assessed?
66(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
66(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
67(1)
Writing to Learn
67(1)
What Is It?
67(1)
Why Does It Matter?
67(1)
How Is It Assessed?
67(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
67(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
68(1)
5 Evaluating Comprehension Grades 4-12
69(18)
Reading Comprehension Instruction in the United States: A Brief History
69(1)
The Construction Integration Model
70(1)
The National Reading Panel: An Emphasis on Strategies
71(1)
The Common Core State Standards: Close, Analytic Reading
71(1)
Present Day: Knowledge Building and Reading Comprehension
71(1)
How This
Chapter Is Organized
72(1)
Discussion-Based Approaches
73(1)
What Is It?
73(1)
Why Does It Matter?
74(1)
How Is It Assessed?
74(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
74(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
75(1)
Content-Based Approaches
76(1)
What Is It?
76(1)
Why Does It Matter?
76(1)
How Is It Assessed?
76(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
76(2)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
78(1)
Cognitive Strategy Instruction
79(1)
What Is It?
79(1)
Why Does It Matter?
79(1)
How Is It Assessed?
79(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
80(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
81(1)
Disciplinary Literacy
81(1)
What Is It?
81(1)
Why Does It Matter?
81(1)
How Is It Assessed?
82(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
82(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
83(1)
Writing to Learn
83(1)
What Is It?
83(1)
Why Does It Matter?
83(1)
How Is It Assessed?
83(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
84(1)
Online Reading Comprehension
84(1)
What Is It?
84(1)
Why Does It Matter?
84(1)
How Is It Assessed?
85(1)
Effective Practices
85(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
86(1)
6 Evaluating Vocabulary Grades K-12
87(8)
Complexity of Vocabulary Learning
88(1)
Three-Tiered Model of Words
88(1)
How Is It Assessed?
89(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
90(4)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
94(1)
7 Evaluating Writing Grades K-12
95(20)
Introduction
96(1)
The Writing Framework
97(1)
What Is It?
97(1)
Why Does It Matter?
97(1)
How Is It Assessed?
97(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
97(3)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
100(1)
Narrative Writing
101(1)
What Is It?
101(1)
Why Does It Matter?
101(1)
How Is It Assessed?
101(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
102(1)
Guiding Questions
103(1)
Argumentative/Opinion Writing
104(1)
What Is It?
104(1)
Why Does It Matter?
104(1)
How Is It Assessed?
104(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
105(1)
Guiding Questions
106(1)
Informational Writing
106(1)
What Is It?
106(1)
Why Does It Matter?
106(1)
How Is It Assessed?
107(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
107(2)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
109(1)
Digital Composition
109(1)
What Is It?
109(1)
Why Does It Matter?
110(1)
How Is It Assessed?
110(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
110(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
111(1)
Handwriting
111(1)
What Is It?
111(1)
Why Does It Matter?
111(1)
How Is It Assessed?
111(1)
Effective Practices
112(1)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
112(1)
Writing Conventions
112(1)
What Is It?
112(1)
Why Does It Matter?
113(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
113(1)
Guiding Questions
114(1)
8 Evaluating Classroom Libraries and Independent Reading
115(8)
Introduction
115(1)
Independent Reading
116(1)
What Is It?
116(1)
Why Does It Matter?
116(1)
How Is It Assessed?
117(1)
Aligned Instructional Approaches
117(2)
Inclusive, Engaging, and Culturally Relevant Classroom Libraries
119(1)
What Is It?
119(1)
Why Does It Matter?
119(1)
How Is It Assessed?
119(1)
Aligned Instructional Practices
120(2)
Guiding Questions for Discussion
122(1)
9 Literacy Leadership Team Meeting #2: Concluding the Evaluation and Making Recommendations
123(4)
Concluding the Evaluation and Making Recommendations
123(1)
Opening the Meeting Today: A Community Builder
124(1)
Review Group Norms
124(1)
Continue Evaluation
124(3)
Lunch Break
125(2)
10 Literacy Leadership Team Meeting #3: Evaluating the New Literacy Program or Materials
127(6)
Evaluating a New Reading Program
127(1)
Agenda
127(3)
11 Pilot-Testing Recommendations
129(1)
Preparing for the First Pilot Meeting
130(1)
Who Should Be on the Pilot Team?
130(1)
February Meeting
131(1)
Monthly Meetings March-May
131(1)
June Final Recommendation Meeting
131(2)
12 Implementing a New Literacy Program: Professional Learning and Coaching
133(4)
June
134(1)
July
134(2)
August: Roll Out New Literacy Initiatives
136(1)
Afterword
137(77)
Appendix A Pre-Evaluation Form
139(3)
Community Builders
139(1)
Hypothesis Generation
140(1)
Literacy Achievement Data
141(1)
Appendix B Surveys and Tools
142(25)
Administrator Survey
142(1)
Literacy Practices Survey: Foundational Skills
143(3)
Literacy Practices Survey: Reading Comprehension (K-3)
146(3)
Literacy Practices Survey: Reading Comprehension (4-12)
149(3)
Literacy Practices Survey: Vocabulary
152(2)
Literacy Practices Survey: Writing
154(3)
Literacy Practices Survey: Independent Reading and Classroom Skills
157(2)
Parent Survey
159(2)
K-5 Student Survey
161(2)
6-12 Student Survey
163(2)
Student Reading Interest Survey
165(1)
Evaluation Tool of Children's Handwriting
166(1)
Appendix C Composite Score Sheet
167(45)
Foundational Skills Instructional Practices Evaluation Form
167(8)
K-3 Reading Comprehension Instructional Practices Evaluation Form
175(8)
4-12 Reading Comprehension Instructional Practices Evaluation Form
183(8)
Vocabulary Instructional Practices Evaluation Form
191(3)
Writing Instructional Practices Evaluation Form
194(8)
Independent Reading and Classroom Libraries Practices Evaluation Form
202(4)
Reading Evaluation Document: Group Composite Scores
206(6)
Appendix D Post-Evaluation Form
212(2)
Instructional Needs Template
212(1)
Feedback Form for Pilot-Tested Program
213(1)
References 214
Colleen Pennell is an assistant professor at Carroll University in Wisconsin. She was previously a K12 reading specialist and elementary teacher in Wisconsin and the Southwest.