Reading Practice Intensive
PLANNING A READING PROGRAMME:
Overview
Pillars of Practice
Designing Reading with the End in Mind
Recap: Grouping Your Learners
Mixed ability (heterogeneous) or levelled (homogenous) groups?
Mixed ability AND levelled groups = flexible grouping
Recap: Text Selection for Wider Reading
The importance of readers’ interests, background and
Identity to engagement.
Recap: Guided Reading
PREPARATION
INTRODUCING TEXT
& PURPOSE
OBSERVATION
DISCUSSION
WORD WORK
TEACHING POINTS
CONSOLIDATION & INDEPENDENT FOLLOW UP
REFLECTION
*Link to Guided Reading Framework
Things to think about:
Designing a Reading Programme
Assessment Capable Learners
Where am I going? How am I going? Where to next?
High Quality Independent Activities
Tracking Independent Activities
Listening
Reading
Viewing
The Case for Literacy: English
Speaking
Writing
Presenting
From the Curriculum: Students need to practise making meaning and creating meaning at each level of the curriculum. This need is reflected in the way that the achievement objectives are structured. As they progress, students use their skills to engage with tasks and texts that are increasingly sophisticated and challenging, and they do this in increasing depth.
Curriculum Silos
Teachers as Connectors
Explicitly making links between communication modes:
Through specific areas like:
Joining The Other Year Levels
Year 1: Structured Literacy
Year 3: Literacy
Year 6: Reading/Writing
Year 8: Reading/Writing
Year 9: English
Year 13: English
Reading Across the Curriculum
Literacy is the gateway to the rest of the curriculum!
Looking at the Bigger Picture
Integration
Transference of learning
Opportunity to teach the whole curriculum
School Curriculum Tracking
Activity: In Break Out Groups
On the Padlet write a response to explain how you integrate different curriculum areas. Remember to include your initials. Then chat in your breakout group.
3 min Break