reading, tutoring and the developmental level student atp winter on-line workshop jim valkenburg...
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Reading, Tutoring and the Developmental Level Student
ATP Winter On-line WorkshopJim ValkenburgDelta College
Agenda Who is the Developmental
Reader Assessment/Placement Theories of Reading
Development Finding the right context Learning Communities Tutoring/Reading
Strategies Recreational v.
Academic Reading Reading Aloud Vocabulary The SQ3R Model Adult Education
Who is the Developmental Reader?
Someone who is not prepared to read at the college level.
Someone who lacks a variety of abilities that are needed to gain the deeper inferential and critical thinking skills required for college level success.
Someone who, with appropriate academic programs and support, will be able to achieve college level success.
Who is the Developmental Reader? Reading and Math Some of the difficulty
in learning reading can be seen by comparing developmental reading with developmental math.
Models of Developmental Readers (1) The Deficit Model
Diagnosis (Placement Testing)
Remediation (Developmental Education)
The Contextual Model Learning styles Home or Social
affects
Stages of Reading Chall
Growth of Word Recognition Spear-Swerling and
Sternberg Phonics Sight recognition
Development of Spelling
Assessment for Reading Instruction,Michael C. McKenna and Steven A. StahlThe Guilford Press, New York. 2003
Models of Developmental Readers (2) Cognitive Model Automatic Word
Recognition Context Fluency Sight Words Decoding Phonological
Awareness
Language Comprehension Vocabulary Background
Knowledge Text Structure Strategic Knowledge
Assessment for Reading Instruction,Michael C. McKenna and Steven A. StahlThe Guilford Press, New York. 2003
Developing Referents
Developing referents is a task accomplished by connecting new or difficult material with something one already knows.
It entails spending time learning a variety of information—both general and specific.
It takes time and effort.
Learning Communities
Two or three courses that interlock and share assignments
Offers a complete package that brings relevance to the student
Tutoring Reading Strategies (1) Recreational v.
Academic Reading How much do they
see? Range of vision Increasing speed
The speed reading concept
Spelling/ phonics/vocabulary
Tutoring Reading Strategies (2) Reading a textbook Reading aloud Eleven “Fix Up”
Strategies A tutoring session
Recreational v. Academic Reading A tremendous
difference in: Focus Distractions Time Active Engagement
Phonics/Spelling/Vocabulary
Phonics, as we saw earlier, is a key to good reading.
Spelling is also an essential key to good reading.
Vocabulary has to be strengthened and expanded.
Reading a Textbook
Please refer to the PowerPoint presentation entitled “Using Textbooks and Taking Notes.” This presentation was developed by the T/LC of Delta College as a workshop for students and classes.
Reading Aloud
Get a picture of how well a student comprehends what s/he reads
Take the time to correct pronunciation and teach reading strategies
Eleven “Fix Up” Reading Strategies (1)
Make a Connection
Make a prediction
Stop and think
Ask questions
Reflect in writing
I Read It, But I Don’t Get It.Cris Tovani. Stenhouse Publishers, 2000.
Eleven “Fix Up” Reading Strategies (2) Visualize
Use Print Conventions
Retell/Paraphrase
Reread
Notice Patterns
Adjust reading rateI Read It, But I Don’t Get It.Cris Tovani. Stenhouse Publishers, 2000.
A Tutoring Session (1)
Greet the student as usual
Discuss student expectations
Discuss your expectations
Establish a goal for the session
A Tutoring Session (2)
Begin reading Stop to discuss major
themes and vocabulary
Ask questions that will elicit response and begin the process of inferential thinking
Make connections--think
A Tutoring Session (3)
Focus on key words and graphics
Paraphrase Respond to the text Confirm the
student’s response Establish a goal for
the next session