welcome to leadership in literacy! - swsc.org...literacy refers to the ability to read for...

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Welcome to

Leadership in

Literacy! Cathy Mrla

RtI and Reading Specialist

Southwest West Central Service Cooperative

Literacy refers to the ability to

read for knowledge, write

coherently and think critically

about the written word.

Literacy defined

National Reading

Panel's Research

The 5 Strands of Reading

Phonemic Awareness

Phonics

Fluency

Vocabulary

Comprehension

*Intervene in area of the student’s skill deficit

Standards-based Curriculum

2010 English Language Arts Standards

http://www.swsc.org//site/Default.aspx?PageID=1206

Explicit Instruction

Share with a partner…(5 min) A complex game or task that you tried to learn and were not

successful.

A complex game or task that you learned and were successful.

What was the difference in how you

learned it?

Explicit Instruction

Provides a structure for explaining and demonstrating the

application of concepts, processes, skills, and strategies

that are invisible to students.

A concrete example of what we want students to know

and be able to do.

Why is modeling important?

Reading is thinking

Reading Strategies are abstract

For example, regarding Inference, teachers often say:

“Read between the lines”

“Make an inference”

“Draw a conclusion”

“Think harder”

Scaffold Support

What the + What I = An Inference

Author says know

It Says ------ I Say ------- And So

Vygotsky…

“What is learned, must be taught.”

What does it mean to be in the

“Zone of Proximal Development”?

How do you know if the child is in the “Zone..”?

Spires & Stone, 1989, after Pearson & Gallagher, 1983

Modeling

Teacher

Student

Independence

Guided Practice

Gradual Release of Responsibility Model

I do we do you do

Explicit Instruction

Description

Components of Explicit Instruction

Explanation

Models/demonstrations

Opportunities for Practice

Gradual release of responsibility

Coaching

Monitor for transfer

When could teachers use Explicit Instruction?

Consider…

Can the skill or strategy be broken down into a series of small steps?

Is the skill or strategy one that often requires a series of lessons to help

students perform the process or strategy?

Is this a process or strategy that requires gradual release of

responsibility?

More considerations…

Does the process or strategy help the student be more

reflective and metacognitive?

Will this skill or strategy be useful outside the context of the

lesson? Is it transferable?

Reminder:

What makes an intervention effective??

Correctly targeted

Explicit instruction

Appropriate challenge

Opportunities to respond

Immediate feedback

Burns, VanDerHeyden, & Boice (2008). Best practices in implementing

individual interventions. In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.) Best practices in

school psychology (5th ed.). Bethesda, MD: National Association of School

Psychologists.

Data Driven

Instruction

Sample 3rd Grade Classroom Data Estab 3.0

Tier 2 2.5-

2.9

Tier 3 PP -

2.4

Estab 12

Tier 2 9-

11

Tier 3 0-8

Estab 70

Tier 2 25-

69

Tier 3 0-

24

Estab

95% Tier

2 90-94%

Tie r3 0-

89%

Student Name MCA STAR MAZE ORF Accuracy

1 Joseph 3.5 10 90 98.9%

2 Ania 4.5 18 99 96.1%

3 Carolina 1.3 1 14 66.7%

4 Tyson 3.7 24 140 95.2%

5 Hunter 3.2 13 134 96.4%

6 Johsua 4.5 9 102 94.4%

7 Taylor 5.8 27 140 100.0%

8 Zachary 0.9 9 12 60.0%

9 Cody * 2.4 8 51 91.1%

10 Ryan 2.2 7 68 97.1%

11 Madelyn 4.0 17 91 95.8%

12 Teah 2.4 3 37 88.1%

13 Daniel 2.7 15 106 98.1%

14 Annamae 3.0 10 68 95.8%

15

4th Grade Student Data Sample

Fall Benchmarking Winter Spring

Est 350; Tier 2 340-349; Tier 3 0-339

Est. 200 Est. 13

Est. - 94 Tier 2 69-93, Tier 3 0-68

Est. - 95%, Tier 2 90-94%, Tier 3 0-89% Est. 19

Est 112 Tier 2 88-111, Tier 3 0-87

Est. - 95%, Tier 2 90-94%, Tier 3 0-89% Est. 207

Est 123 Tier 2 99-122, Tier 3 0-98

Est. - 95%, Tier 2 90-94%, Tier 3 0-89%

Student Name MCA MAP RIT MAZE ORF Accuracy MAZE ORF Accuracy MAP ORF Accuracy

1 Abubakar 339 170 9 55 91.7 14 83 94.3

2 Addison 370 205 18 122 98.4 33 134 98.5

3 Alex B. 350 13 100 98

4 Aubrey 397 211 49 139 97.2 38 159 99.4

5 Jackson 362 214 47 112 95.7 24 143 94.1

6 Jenesus 331 184 11 118 97.5 27 120 99.2

7 Alex C. 347 182 16 101 90.2 25 153 99.4

8 Caitlyn 355 199 11 61 95.3 11 78 97.5

Walk-through

templates and

scenarios

Thank you!!

Cathy Mrla

Cathy.mrla@swsc.org

507-360-7348

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