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If you wish to know the mind of a man, listen to his words.

- Pearl Strachan Hurd

A word is like a fresh seed sown on the ground of discussion.

- Ludwig Wittgenstein

Words are keys to the heart.

- Chinese Proverb

Handle them carefully, for words have more power than atom bombs.

- Pearl Strachan Hurd

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Welcome to the SIM Word Mapping Strategy!

-Create the front of your name tent

-Think about the connection you made to the quote you chose (we will ask you to share your thoughts later)

-Jot down your personal learning goal for the day on the back of your name tent

While you wait…

Name

Quote you chose

work

location

grades you teach

My goal for today is...

FRONT

FOLD on TOP

BACK

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Welcome to the SIM Word Mapping Strategy!

-Create the front of your name tent

-On the back of your name tent, circle the quote that resonates most with you (you will get to share your thoughts later)

-Consider your personal learning goal for the day

While you wait…

Name

work

location

grades you teach

My goal for today is...

FRONT

BACK

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We are glad to be with you today

Jane Hines

Jane.Hines@FDLRSAction.org

Melissa Mulock

Melissa.Mulock@FDLRSAction.org

The Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System is a discretionary project funded by the Florida Department of Education, Bureau of Exceptional Student Education, under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act, Part B.

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FDLRS WELCOME

WELCOME

FDLRS funded by the Florida Department of Education, Division of Public Schools, Bureau of Exceptional Education and Student Services, through federal assistance under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Part B and State General Revenue funds. 

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FDLRS IN FL STATUTE

Section 1006.03, Florida Statutes (F.S.)

Diagnostic and Learning Resource Centers

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FDLRS’ VISION

VISION

The Florida Diagnostic & Learning Resources System (FDLRS) provides diagnostic, instructional, and technology support services to district exceptional education programs and families of students with disabilities. Service centers include Associate Centers that directly serve school districts in the areas of Child Find, Parent Services, Human Resource Development (HRD), and Technology. In addition, the FDLRS Network also includes Multi-disciplinary Centers who focus on in-depth evaluations and several statewide projects offering specialized services.

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FDLRS’ MISSION

MISSION

The mission of the Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System (FDLRS) is to support and enhance exceptional student education programs by providing evidence-based, high-quality professional learning opportunities; integrating assistive and instructional technology; promoting family engagement; and ensuring access to early intervention services.

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FDOE 6 KEY PRACTICES

SIX KEY PRACTICES

3. Select & Implement Shared Instructional Practices

2. Focus Your Goals

1. Use Data Well

6. Inquire & Learn

5. Monitor & Provide

Feedback & Support

4. Implement Deeply

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COLLABORATING PARTNERS

COLLABORATING PARTNERS

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Introduce yourself...

-a friendly greeting��-which quote you chose and why it resonated most with you

Please share:

Name

Quote you chose

work

location

grades you teach

My goal for today is...

FRONT

BACK

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Introduce yourself...

-your name, where you work and what grades you teach��-which quote that resonated most with you and why

Please share:

Name

Quote you chose

work

location

grades you teach

My goal for today is...

FRONT

BACK

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Group Norms

Power down

Stretch beyond your current comfort zone

Ask clarifying questions

Engage fully

Be solution oriented

Use Person First Language

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Brought to you by

Melissa Mulock and

Jane Hines

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Goal and Rationale

Goal:

Participants will build background knowledge, understand the lesson content and sequence, and learn how to track student progress so they are prepared to implement the Word Mapping Strategy, with fidelity, with their learners.

Rationale:

Students --all people-- encounter unfamiliar vocabulary in school and throughout life. To be successful, they need to have a proven strategy to successfully predict the meaning of these words now and in the future.

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Performance Scale

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As you learn about the Strategic Instruction Model, please look for information that would encourage you to use a SIM routine or strategy.

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SIM Overview Essential Questions

  • What is the Strategic Instruction Model (SIM)?
  • What research supports the validity of SIM?
  • What are SIM Learning Strategies and Content Enhancement Routines, and who do they benefit?
  • Why should I use SIM in my classroom?

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Founded in 1978

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Learning Strategies

57 Strategies

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A learning strategy is

an individual’s approach to a learning task.

It includes how a person thinks and acts when planning, executing, and evaluating performance on a task and its outcomes.

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Learning Strategy Instruction focuses on…

  • “how to learn”

  • “how to effectively and efficiently demonstrate what has been learned”

SIM Learning Strategies Instruction

focuses on

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Learning Strategies Curriculum in MS Reading Classes

Fundamentals in Paraphrasing & Summarizing and the Inference Strategy

STAR Reading Assessment Progress Monitoring Data

Results

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Big question arises!

How to we support students in learning content regardless of their literacy levels while they are learning how to learn?

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Learning Strategies

57 Strategies

Content Enhancement Routines

19 Routines

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Content Enhancement Routines

Content = academic ideas and processes students are asked to learn

    • Use of CERs is based on demands in the standards and student need

Enhancement = something that improves the quality of

    • Graphic devices
    • Explicit instructional language
    • Embedded teacher “best practices”

Routine = a sequence of actions that are regularly followed

    • Follows a specific instructional routine
    • Meant to be routinely used in the classroom; not an “add on”

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State and Local Civics Data

Florida Civics EOCA

Spring 2018 Outcomes (all students)

Florida

71%

Orange

67%

Volusia

67%

Lake

70%

Osceola

71%

Sumter

71%

Seminole

72%

M/J Civics with SIM CE

88%

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#1 Empirical Data

Research validated in

    • Real classrooms

    • Under typical school conditions

    • Derived from studies with tremendous variability

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#2 Outside Validation

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#3 Clear Overall Goals

Teacher clarity = .75

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#4 Instructors’ Manuals and Guidebooks

  • provide step by step instruction on how to implement

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#5 Gains

Teachers, students and administrators see real gains in student performance, gains that affect the quality of students’ lives such as

    • Grades
    • Attendance
    • Graduation rates

Feedback undergirds each step so students and teachers recognize progress.

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#6 Versatile Usage

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Let’s Process the SIM Overview

Think: What makes the Strategic Instruction Model so important? What do you remember/ want to tell others about SIM?

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Let’s Process the SIM Overview

What makes the Strategic Instruction Model so important? What do you remember/ tell others about SIM?

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Key Points

  • Research validated- it works!
  • Clear goals for students
  • Creates gains for students
  • Can be used across grade levels and in post-secondary settings

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Solo Sorting Activity

  • Get out your sorting pieces and mix them up

  • Match the word-definition pairs

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Pairs Activity

  • Stand & Greet your Face Partner

  • Each briefly share how you came up with your answers (you may have used a few different ways)

  • Thank your partner & sit down when done

  • Please be prepared to share something your brilliant partner said!

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Answer Key

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Answer Key

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Answer Key

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NAME

DATE

The Unit Organizer

BIGGER PICTURE

LAST UNIT

/Experience

CURRENT UNIT

NEXT UNIT

/Experience

UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS

is about...

UNIT

RELATIONSHIPS

UNIT SCHEDULE

UNIT MAP

CURRENT UNIT

1

3

2

4

5

6

7

8

Word Mapping

predicting and learning the meaning of unknown words

by

determining

to use the MAPS steps

by

providing

opportunities to practice with feedback

by

ensuring

level of mastery with the MAPS steps

Overview of SIM®

The Word Mapping Strategy

Expectations

for

implementation

University of Kansas Center for Research on Learning

Professional Development, eb, mm

1. Why is fidelity to the SIM model & the scaffolded instruction so important?

2. What is the rationale behind The Word Mapping Strategy?

3. What is your plan for implementing The Word Mapping Strategy?

Learning Goal: Teachers receiving professional development in The Word Mapping Strategy will understand and apply:

*the instructional sequence * the importance of fidelity of implementation and its impact on student learning

Hypothesis

Advantages

Characteristics

Acquisition - Reading Strategies

Problem-solution

Implementation and collect Student Outcome Data

by teaching students

the level of student skills through a pretest

generalization

by

determining

The SIM Overview

  • Part I
  • Part II
  • Part III
  • Part IV
  • Generalization

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The Word Mapping Strategy

Monica Harris

Jean Schumaker

Don Deshler

Melissa Mulock, FDLRS Action

Jane Hines, FDLRS Action

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A Strategy…

…to help students predict meanings.

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Words Encountered

The average 5th grader encounters 10,000 new words in the school year.

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3000

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To stay at grade level students must:

Recognize thousands of sight words to maintain fluency

Learn the meaning of thousands of new words

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Many students

  • Have vocabulary deficits
  • No strategies for learning vocabulary
  • Need to learn the meaning of large numbers of words

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Rationale

Students encounter new words

They are expected to know or guess the meaning of new words

The strategy enables them to actively interact with words

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Types of vocabulary strategies

  • Word-specific strategies
  • Generative strategies

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How does a generative strategy work?

  • Students learn the meaning of high frequency prefixes, suffixes, and roots.
  • They learn the meaning of roots with large word families.
  • They apply these meanings when they encounter a new word.

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Word Families

mortician

mortify

amortize

mortgage

immortal

Morticia

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Number Game

  • 30-40 different words can be formed from one root

18 X 35= 630

108 X 35= 3,780

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The Word Mapping Strategy

is a generative vocabulary strategy that enables students to figure out the meaning of new words.

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Purpose of Instruction

    • meaning of prefixes, suffixes, & roots
    • use the steps in the Word Mapping Strategy to predict the meaning of new words
    • “play” with and become familiar with word patterns

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Word Mapping Strategy Results

Performance on Vocabulary Tests

73%

Correct

Meanings

51%

Prediction

After Instruction

5%

Correct

Meanings

16%

Prediction

Before Instruction

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Table of Contents

Part I: Pretest, page 11

Part II: Introducing Morphemes and the Strategy, page 14

Lesson 1: Introduction and Prefixes

Lesson 2: Suffixes page 21

Lesson 3: Word Roots page 28

Lesson 4: The Word Mapping Strategy page 33

Part III: Practicing the Strategy, page 40

Prefix Practice Lessons (6) page 45

Roots Practice Lessons (6) page 57

Suffix Practice Lessons (6) page 69

Part IV: Posttest, page 81

Part V: Ensuring Students Use the Strategy, page 84

Evaluation Guidelines, page 89

Answer Keys, page 187

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Highlights of the Introduction

� �pg. 3 - Research Results

�pg. 6 - Fidelity

�pg. 7 - Feedback

�pg. 8 - Modifications,

“bog down” &� Who needs it

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Student Outcome Data

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Part I: Pretest

Goals:

  • To obtain a measure of each student’s knowledge of word parts and their meanings

  • Students’ skills at predicting the meaning of words

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Take the Pretest

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7

7

5

5

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7

1

1

1

1

1

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Chart Pre-Test Results

Get a commitment

Students should chart their own progress!

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NAME

DATE

The Unit Organizer

NEW

UNIT

SELF-TEST

QUESTIONS

Expanded Unit Map

is about...

9

10

The Word Mapping Strategy

by determining

by teaching students

teaching struggling students to predict and learn the meaning of unknown words

The level of student skills through a pretest

How will the Word Mapping strategy contribute to improved student achievement?

Why is fidelity to the SIM model so important?

word parts and their meanings

predicting word meanings

of

and

to use the MAPS steps

through the

understanding of

prefixes

suffixes

roots

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Student Outcome Data

To earn your 40 inservice points you need*:

  • 2 scores for each student, pretest and post test
  • demographic information for each student (OK to redact names!)
  • email data to sim@fdlrsaction.org by December 16, 2022
  • this is “all-or-nothing”

* educators who are not assigned students, please see us for options

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Part II: Introducing Morphemes and the Strategy�

Lesson 1: Introduction and Prefixes

Goals:

    • To introduce students to the Word Mapping Strategy
    • To teach students how to identify and pronounce common prefixes

(manual page 14)

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The Word Mapping Strategy

By Monica Harris, Jean Schumaker

& Donald D. Deshler

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Morpheme

A word part with meaning

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Syllable

  • A word part
  • That centers around a vowel
  • That has NO meaning

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Syllables vs Morphemes

example: unladylike

Syllables Un la dy like

Morphemes Un lady like

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Morpheme �Types

Prefixes Roots Suffixes

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Prefix

  • A word part
  • Placed at the beginning of a word
  • That has meaning, and
  • That changes or adds to the meaning of the word

re vise

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Compound Prefix

  • Two or more prefixes at the beginning of a word

Example:

un re lenting

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Let’s practice Finding Prefixes

Please locate Prefix worksheet # 1

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Prefix Worksheet # 1

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Chart Progress on Prefix Worksheets

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Prefix list

See it�Hear it�Say it

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Prefix

  • a-
  • ab-
  • abs-
  • ad-
  • ambi-
  • an-
  • ante-
  • anti-
  • auto-
  • bi-
  • circum-
  • co-
  • col-
  • com-
  • con-
  • contra-
  • de-
  • dem-

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Prefix

  • di-
  • dia-
  • dis-
  • dys-
  • e-
  • em-
  • en-
  • epi-
  • eu-
  • ex-
  • extra-
  • extro-
  • for-
  • fore-
  • hetero-
  • homo-
  • hydro-
  • hyper-

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Prefix

  • hypo-
  • il-
  • im-
  • in-
  • inter-
  • intra-
  • intro-
  • ir-
  • mal-
  • male-
  • micro-
  • mis-
  • mono-
  • multi-
  • non-
  • neuro-
  • ob-
  • over-

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Prefix

  • pan-
  • para-
  • per-
  • peri-
  • phot-, photo-
  • post-
  • pre-
  • pro-
  • pseudo-
  • re-
  • retro-
  • semi-
  • socio-
  • sub-
  • sur-
  • super-
  • syl-

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Prefix

  • sym-
  • syn-
  • tele-
  • trans-
  • tri-
  • ultra-
  • un-
  • up-

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QUIZ TIME- �Numbered Heads Together

Use a whiteboard and a dry erase marker

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Is a morpheme the same as a syllable?

Why or why not?

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How many syllables does the word “inhospitable” have?

A. 2

B. 3

C. 4

D. 5

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How many morphemes does the word “inhospitable” have?

A. 2

B. 3

C. 4

D. 5

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Which of the following are types of morphemes?

A. prefix

B. suffix

C. Root

D. All of the above

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The Word Mapping Strategy helps you predict and learn the meaning of new words.

A. True

B. False

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A prefix is a word part consisting of one or more letters placed at the end of a word that has meaning.

True

False

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After a prefix has been named, isolate it with:

A. a forward L

B. a backward L

C. an underline

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What to require for mastery

  • Isolating prefixes 80% or above
  • Pronouncing prefixes 90% or above

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Part II: Introducing Morphemes and the Strategy

(manual page 21)

Lesson 2: Suffixes

Goals:

    • To review morphemes and prefixes
    • To teach students how to identify and pronounce common suffixes

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Suffix

A morpheme that:

  • Is placed at the end of a word and
  • Affects the words form or meaning in some way

recycl ing

command er

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Suffix Types

  • Inflectional
  • Derivational

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Inflectional Suffix

A morpheme that:

  • Is placed at the end of a word, and
  • Changes the form of the word
    • Its number
    • Its point of view
    • Its tense or
    • Shows possession or
    • Shows comparison
  • Does not change the word’s meaning

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Derivational Suffix

A morpheme that:

  • Is placed at the end of a word,
  • Changes the meaning of the word, and
  • Sometimes changes the part of speech of the word

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Example Derivational Suffixes

Example derivational suffixes that can change the part of speech of a word:

Noun to verb: -fy (glory glorify)

Verb to noun: -ion (invent invention)

Adjective to noun: -ness ( slow slowness)

Adjective to verb: -ize (modern modernize)

Noun to adjective: -al (recreation recreational)

Verb to adjective: - able (drink drinkable)

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Example Derivational Suffixes continued…

Example derivational suffixes that do not change the

part of speech of a word:

Noun to a noun: -er (the dance the dancer)

-ism (Buddha Buddhism)

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Suffix Guidelines

  1. Change the “y” to “i” when you add “-es,” “-er,” “-est,” and other suffixes starting with a vowel

fly flies

happy happier

pretty prettier

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Suffix Guidelines

  1. Use consonant doubling when you add a suffix that begins with a vowel to a short word that ends in the CVC pattern.

run running

swim swimming

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Suffix Guidelines

  1. Remove the silent “e” when you add “-ing” or other suffixes

make making

excite exciting

mandate mandatory

celebrate celebration

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Compound Suffix

Two or more suffixes at the end of a word.

help less ness

thought ful ness

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More Practice with Lesson 2�

Complete suffix worksheet # 1

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Rally Coach �A fabulous way to provide guided practice!

A

B

  • Solve & explain aloud

  • Ask for OK

  • Record answer
  • Watch & listen

  • Give an OK or Coach

  • Praise!

A

A

B

B

Switch roles

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Chart Progress on Suffix Worksheets

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See it�Hear it�Say it

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Suffix

  • -able
  • -age
  • -al
  • -an
  • -ana
  • -ance
  • -ancy
  • -ant
  • -arium
  • -ar
  • -ary
  • -ate
  • -cle, -cule
  • -cy
  • -dom
  • -en
  • -ed
  • -ence

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Suffix

  • -ency
  • -ent
  • -eous
  • -er
  • -ery
  • -es
  • -ese
  • -ess
  • -ence
  • -est
  • -ful
  • -fy
  • -hood
  • -ia
  • -ial
  • -ian
  • -ible
  • -ic

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Suffix

  • -ice
  • -ify
  • -il, -ile
  • -ing
  • -ion
  • -ious
  • -ish
  • -ism
  • -ist
  • -itis
  • -ity
  • -ium
  • -ive
  • -ize
  • -less
  • -log
  • -logy
  • -ly

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Suffix

  • -ment
  • -ness
  • -ory
  • -ology
  • -or
  • -ous
  • -s
  • -’s
  • -s’
  • -ship
  • -sion
  • -sis
  • -tion
  • -ty
  • -tude
  • -ular
  • -ule
  • -ure
  • -y

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What to require for mastery

  • Isolating suffixes 80% or above
  • Pronouncing suffixes 90% or above

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Part II: Introducing Morphemes and the Strategy

Lesson 3- Word Roots

Goals

  • To review prefixes and suffixes
  • To explain some basic characteristics of roots

(manual page 28)

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Root

A morpheme (a word part with meaning) that:

  • Is placed at the beginning, middle, or end of a word
  • Sometimes is the whole word
  • Gives the word its main meaning

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Example Root

“Aster” means “star.”

At the beginning of a word: Asterisk

In the middle of a word: Disastrous

At the end of a word: Disaster

A whole word: Aster

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Morpheme Rules

  1. A morpheme can have several meanings.

Examples:

“in-” means “not”

“in-” means into and within

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Morpheme Rules

2. Morphemes can have the same meaning but different forms.

Examples:

“an-” means “not”

“dis-” means not

“im-” means “not”

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Morpheme Rules

  1. Morphemes can have the same meaning and similar forms.

Examples:

“aster” & “astro” mean “star”

“flex” & “flect” mean “bend”

“mit” & “mis” mean “send”

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Identifying Morphemes Worksheet 1

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Rally Coach �A fabulous way to provide guided practice!

A

B

  • Solve & explain aloud

  • Ask for OK

  • Record answer
  • Watch & listen

  • Give an OK or Coach

  • Praise!

A

A

B

B

Switch roles

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Chart Progress on Identifying Morphemes Worksheets

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What to require for mastery

  • Identifying morphemes 80% or above

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Lunchtime Options at FDLRS

Walkable options:

Gabriel’s Sub Shop Counter service

Cafe Linger** Order at counter

Ragazzi’s Pizza** Table service; be sure to let them know you’re on a time schedule

Dunkin Donuts, Domino’s, Papa John’s, Einsteins

Ollie’s Public House** Table service; be sure to let them know you’re on a time schedule

Within a mile on Edgewater Dr.

The Dog House

Tin & Taco

Eden’s Fresh Salads & Wraps

Blended Bistro

Tijuana Flats**

Jersey Mike’s, Tropical Cafe, Publix

Infusion Tea**

Tornatore’s Cafe & Pizzeria

**Consider calling in an order to pick up & eat at FDLRS picnic tables upstairs

SOUTH

NORTH

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Enjoy your Lunch!���

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Part II: Introducing Morphemes and the Strategy

Lesson 4: The Word Mapping Strategy

Goals:

    • To review prefixes, suffixes and roots
    • To describe and model the Word Mapping Strategy

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The Word Map

  • A visual device that prompts students through the steps of the Word Mapping Strategy

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Word Map

Definition

M Step

A Step

P Step

S Step

Prefix

Root

Suffix

Meaning

Meaning

Meaning

Word

Definition

Cue Card 17

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Elaine predicted that FSU would win the upcoming game.

5. What does the word predicted mean as it is used in the passage?

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Word Map

Definition

M Step

A Step

P Step

S Step

Prefix

Root

Suffix

Meaning

Meaning

Meaning

Word

Definition

Cue Card 17

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The longest word in the English language, antidisestablishmentarianism describes a movement in England in the 1800s opposed to the separation of church and state.

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Word Map

Definition

M Step

A Step

P Step

S Step

Prefix

Root

Suffix

Meaning

Meaning

Meaning

Word

Definition

Cue Card 17

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Word Mapping Strategy

Map the word parts

Attack the meaning of each part

Predict the word’s meaning

See if you’re right!

Cue Card 18

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Word Mapping Activity

With your partner, map the following words:

• reloaded

• indescribable

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Word Map

Definition

M Step

A Step

P Step

S Step

Prefix

Root

Suffix

Meaning

Meaning

Meaning

Word

Definition

Cue Card 17

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Word Map

Definition

M Step

A Step

P Step

S Step

Prefix

Root

Suffix

Meaning

Meaning

Meaning

Word

Definition

Cue Card 17

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Scoring Word Maps with Feedback

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The Memory Table

A memory device used by students to learn the meaning of morphemes.

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Example Memory Table

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Memory Table

Cue Card 19

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Please make a memory table for:

  • hydro-
  • -ology

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Scoring Memory Tables with Feedback

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NAME

DATE

The Unit Organizer

NEW

UNIT

SELF-TEST

QUESTIONS

Expanded Unit Map

is about...

9

10

The Word Mapping Strategy

by determining

by teaching students

teaching struggling students to predict and learn the meaning of unknown words

The level of student skills through a pretest

How will the Word Mapping strategy contribute to improved student achievement?

Why is fidelity to the SIM model so important?

word parts and their meanings

predicting word meanings

of

and

to use the MAPS steps

through the

understanding of

prefixes

suffixes

roots

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Part III: Practicing the Strategy

Goals:

    • To introduce new morphemes and words to the students
    • To ensure students learn the meaning of morphemes and words
    • To ensure students practice using The Word Mapping Strategy

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Let’s take a closer look at how the practice lessons are set up

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A model Lesson

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Introduce the Word Parts Table

Prefix

Meaning

Examples

un-

not

unhappy, unanswered, unhealthy

in-, im-, il-, ir-

not

indirect, impossible, illegal, irregular

dis-

not, apart, away

disability, dislocate, discard

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Conduct the Paragraph Activity

Was having five dogs illegal? Shelly was afraid to ask anyone who worked for the city, so her question remained unanswered. She’d never intended on having more than her two cocker spaniels, Lucy and Rufus. However, a friend with a black Labrador retriever hit hard times and had to move to a small apartment where pets were not allowed. A coworker found a stray poodle-mix puppy and could not keep it. The owners weren’t even looking for him! That broke Shelly’s heart. She felt as if he had been discarded, like trash. The last dog was a small spaniel who had been a companion to her mother, who had recently passed away. The dogs all got along well, but they created an unhealthy environment. She indirectly learned that only three dogs were allowed when the local news ran a story about a woman with 40 cats. The cats were discovered by paramedics, who were called by the woman, who had tripped over a cat, fallen, and dislocated her shoulder.

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Answer Key for the Paragraph Activity

page 45

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Conduct the Word Part Activity

Examples: im polite dis belief uno

A

B

C

D

1. inactive

illogical

disease

illiterate

2. irresponsible

inhospitable

insane

disrespect

3. disturb

imprint

ill

unlikable

4. discover

insensitive

unmovable

illegible

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Discuss Tricksters

Tricksters are words that contain an affix that does not add meaning to the word.

Example: “re” in “read”

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The Tree Activity

  • Draw a tree
  • Write the word part on the trunk
  • Write one meaning of the word

part on each limb

  • Ask the students for example

words to be added as branches

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Tree with Tricksters

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Example Table with Tricksters

dis-

apart

not

Tricksters

dislocate

dissociate

displace

disjunction

dislodge

disown

disorganized

disorder

dislike

disrespect

disc/disk

discus

dish

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Example Table with Tricksters

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Conduct the Prediction Activity

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Answer Key for the Prediction Activity

page 46

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Have students make memory tables

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Memory Table

Cue Card 19

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Scoring Memory Tables with Feedback

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Conduct the Word Mapping Activity

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Word Map

Definition

M Step

A Step

P Step

S Step

Prefix

Root

Suffix

Meaning

Meaning

Meaning

Word

Definition

Cue Card 17

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Scoring Word Maps with Feedback

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Administer the Quiz

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Chart Progress on each Learning Worksheet

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Let’s Practice Scoring

  • Find Dain’s Prefix Lesson #1 in your packet

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page 89

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Answer Key for the Paragraph Activity

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Answer Key for the Word-Part Activity

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Answer Key for the Prediction Activity

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Chart Progress on each Learning Worksheet

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Part IV: Post-test (Lesson pages 81-83)

Goal:

    • To obtain a measure of each student’s knowledge of word parts and words and skills at predicting the meaning of words after learning the strategy

Actual post tests on pages 183-186

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Data Collection Reminder!

  • You administered and scored the pretest in week 1, taught the lessons, and now you’ve completed the post test.

  • Record the data and email it to SIM@fdlrsaction.org to report it!

  • REMEMBER the January 20, 2023 deadline to report your data!

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Part V: Ensuring Students Use the Strategy�Pages 84 - 88

  • Make students aware of the necessity of applying the strategy in other settings with a variety of materials
  • Build student confidence as strategic learners

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NAME

DATE

The Unit Organizer

NEW

UNIT

SELF-TEST

QUESTIONS

Expanded Unit Map

is about...

9

10

The Word Mapping Strategy

by

providing

by determining

teaching struggling students to predict and learn the meaning of unknown words

Opportunities to practice with feedback

positive

corrective

which is

Level of mastery with the MAPS steps

through a

timely

individual

Post-test

by ensuring

by creating

generalization

student awareness

use on a variety of texts and in various content areas

through

students’ confidence as strategic learners

by building

How will the you ensure generalization of the Word Mapping Strategy?

What is your plan for implementation?

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Action Plan

How will you implement & ensure generalization of this strategy with your students?

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Let’s wrap it up

  • Look at Unit Organizer

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NAME

DATE

The Unit Organizer

BIGGER PICTURE

LAST UNIT

/Experience

CURRENT UNIT

NEXT UNIT

/Experience

UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS

is about...

UNIT

RELATIONSHIPS

UNIT SCHEDULE

UNIT MAP

CURRENT UNIT

1

3

2

4

5

6

7

8

Word Mapping

predicting and learning the meaning of unknown words

by

determining

to use the MAPS steps

by

providing

opportunities to practice with feedback

by

ensuring

level of mastery with the MAPS steps

Overview of SIM®

The Word Mapping Strategy

Expectations

for

implementation

University of Kansas Center for Research on Learning

Professional Development, eb, mm

1. Why is fidelity to the SIM model & the scaffolded instruction so important?

2. What is the rationale behind The Word Mapping Strategy?

3. What is your plan for implementing The Word Mapping Strategy?

Learning Goal: Teachers receiving professional development in The Word Mapping Strategy will understand and apply:

*the instructional sequence * the importance of fidelity of implementation and its impact on student learning

Hypothesis

Advantages

Characteristics

Acquisition - Reading Strategies

Problem-solution

Implementation and collect Student Outcome Data

by teaching students

the level of student skills through a pretest

generalization

by

determining

The SIM overview

  • Part I
  • Part II
  • Part III
  • Part IV
  • Generalization

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Performance Scale

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Performance Scale

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If you get in trouble or need to help staying on target….

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Resources for follow-up

  • Teacher’s manual and student materials
  • PowerPoint slides
  • Coaching/follow-up visit
  • Student Outcome Data
  • For support:

Melissa.Mulock@FDLRSAction.org

Jane.Hines@FDLRSAction.org

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Thank You!

Please complete the session evaluation email