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Reid & Diane Lyon www.ReidLyon.com Symptoms & Solutions: dyslexia, literacy, intervention, accommodations, and modifications ndamental Learning Center SESSION II: (Q & A) Friday, October 14, 2011 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

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Reid & Diane Lyon www.ReidLyon.com. Symptoms & Solutions: dyslexia, literacy, intervention, accommodations, and modifications. SESSION II: (Q & A) Friday, October 14, 2011 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fundamental Learning Center. Dyslexia page was last modified Oct. 8, 2011. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Reid & Diane Lyon

www.ReidLyon.com

Symptoms & Solutions: dyslexia, literacy, intervention, accommodations, and

modifications

Fundamental Learning Center

SESSION II: (Q & A)Friday, October 14, 2011

2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Page 2: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Dyslexia page was last modified Oct. 8, 2011

• Dyslexia is a broad term defining a learning disability that impairs a person's fluency or comprehension accuracy in being able to read,[1] and which can manifest itself as a difficulty with phonological awareness, phonological decding, othographic coding, auditory shot-term memory or rapid naming.[2][3] Dyslexia is separate and distinct from reading difficulties resulting from other causes, such as a non-neurological deficiency with vision or hearing, or from poor or inadequate reading istruction.[4][5] It is believed that dyslexia can affect between 5 to 10 percent of a given population although there have been no studies to indicate an accurate percentage.[6][7][8]

Page 3: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

The Many Strands that are Woven into Skilled Reading(Scarborough, 2001)

BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE

VOCABULARY KNOWLEDGE LANGUAGE STRUCTURES VERBAL REASONING

LITERACY KNOWLEDGE

PHON. AWARENESS

DECODING (and SPELLING) SIGHT RECOGNITION

SKILLED

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasingly

strategic

Skilled Reading- fluent

coordination of word reading and comprehension

processes

Page 4: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Effective Reading Instruction

“Reading instruction effectiveness lies not with

a single program or method but, rather, with a

teacher (parents) who thoughtfully and

analytically integrates various program,

materials, and methods as the situation

demands.” (Duffy & Hoffman)

Page 5: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

READING INSTRUCTION MUST BE INTEGRATED FROM KG- G12

• If a critical component is missing, students who are at risk will not develop the essential skill

• Success and failure in reading are opposite sides of the same coin- it’s the same theory, not two theories, one for success and another for failure

• Instruction is the key!

Page 6: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

have had less exposure to print and the alphabet.

have vocabulary that are usually less well developed – ½ in poor children compared to other children.

..

have a range of experience and conceptual knowledge that is often limited or different compared to other students.

are delayed in the development of phonemic awareness..

Many people who struggle with reading….. …..

Page 7: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

What the National Reading Panel Says About the Role of Vocabulary in

Reading Instruction

http://www.nationalreadingpanel.org/

Page 8: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

What the National Reading Panel Says About the Role of Vocabulary in Reading Instruction

Learning in rich contexts is valuable for vocabulary learning.

Vocabulary words should be those that the learner will find

useful in many contexts. When vocabulary items are derived

from content learning materials, the learner will be better

equipped to deal with specific reading matter in content areas.

http://www.nationalreadingpanel.org/

Page 9: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

What the National Reading Panel Says About the Role of Vocabulary in

Reading Instruction There is a need for direct instruction of vocabulary items

required for each specific text.

Repetition and multiple exposure to vocabulary items are important. Students should be given items that will be likely to appear in many contexts.

(Reprinted from National Reading Panel, 2000, p. 4-4) http://www.nationalreadingpanel.org/

Page 10: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Reading Comprehension Non-NegotiablesReading Comprehension Non-Negotiables

A student must be able to read correctly, A student must be able to read correctly, approximately approximately 95 percent, 95 percent, of the words of the words accurately in text to comprehend what is read.accurately in text to comprehend what is read.

MOREOVER, to comprehend, a student must MOREOVER, to comprehend, a student must know the meanings of know the meanings of 90 to 95 90 to 95 percent of the percent of the words being read.words being read.

Page 11: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

• Readers who read well are active readers 

• Readers who have clear goals in mind for their reading comprehend well.

• They constantly evaluate whether the text, and their reading of it, is meeting their goals.

• Readers who read well typically look over the text before they read, noting such things as the structure of the text and text sections that might be most relevant to their reading goals.

 

What does it take to comprehend text?

Page 12: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU READ?

Read different kinds of text differently. For example, when reading narrative, attend closely to the setting and characters

When reading expository text the reader frequently construct and revise summaries of what they have read.

Expository text is nonfiction reading material. The intent of these written works is to inform as a fact

text processing occurs not only during ‘reading’ as we have traditionally defined it, but also during short breaks taken during reading, and even after the ‘reading’ itself has commenced.  (started)

Page 13: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Reading Fluency

• Fluency is partly an outcome of word recognition

(Could make developing Speed into a game!)

• “ability to read connected text rapidly, smoothly, effortlessly, and automatically with little conscious attention to decoding” (Meyer, 2002)

• “rate and accuracy in oral reading” (Shinn et al., 1992)

• “ immediate result of word recognition proficiency” (NRP, 2000)

Page 14: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Why have we, as a Nation, not met our reading goal?

The sheer magnitude of the reading crisis in America

The sheer complexity of reading development and reading difficulties vary

The complexity of an effective classroom with effective leadership in the school

(implementation: time, $, people power)

Page 15: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

http://www.rfbd.org/

Reading for the Blind and Dyslexia, DVD and Books on Tape made a huge difference in Kyle’s and my life.

Page 16: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Example:

Phonological Awareness: Students learn to identify and manipulate the sounds in spoken words including skills such as oral segmenting and oral blending.

Letter Sounds: Students learn to say the most common sound for printed letters.

Sounding Out: Students learn to decode printed regular words

Word Recognition: Students learn to recognize common regular words by sight

www.freereading.org

Page 17: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Time Management

Problem solving

Thinking

Studying Skills

Learning w/ others

http://www.studygs.net

Page 18: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

• High quality core reading instruction.

• High quality core is differentiated.

• Differentiation requires adjusting instruction based on student performance data.

• Students with performance indicating

risk for failure receive additional small

group instruction (Tier 2)

Response-to-Intervention Requires

Page 19: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Assisting Students Struggling with Reading: RtI

U.S. Department of Education

Institute for Educational Science

What Works Clearing House

Free so:Order some

Print some

Share …….

ies.ed.gov/ncee/wwc/publications/practiceguides/

Page 20: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Florida Center

Reading Research

disseminate nformation about research-based practices related to literacy instruction and assessment for children in pre-school through 12th grade.

http://www.fcrr.org/

Page 21: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Federal website

Learn the Law!

Learn about Federal Funded

Research

Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Overview

Information; Training and Information for Parents of Children With

Disabilities--Parent Training and Information Centers

http://www.ed.gov/programs/pirc/index.html

Ed.gov/parents/needs/specied/edpicks.jhtml

Page 22: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Website For:

• Parents• Teachers• Principals• Librarians• En espanol

-Colorín Colorado

http://www.readingrockets.org/

Page 23: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

IDA Website Dyslexia

• News• Literature• Articles• Research

http://www.interdys.org/

Page 24: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Know who you are listening to!

Page 25: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

“AHEAD envisions educational and societal environments that value disability and embody equality of opportunity.”

AHEAD is a professional membership organization for individuals involved in the development of policy and in the provision of quality services to meet the needs of persons with disabilities involved in all areas of higher education.

http: / / www . ahead.org website

Page 26: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

• The Crisis in Our Classrooms

Blaunstien, Lyon

• Armed with the Facts:

Shaywitz

• I Could Not Read Until I was 30

Diane Lyon

• A Parent’s Journey

Ankney

• A Parent’s Pressure Cooker

Garza

• Changing the Odds

Marion Joseph

and many more chapters….

Written by many who walked the walk!

Page 27: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

What the National Reading Panel Says About the Role of Vocabulary in Reading Instruction

Page 28: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Resources

talkingfingers.com/store/content/making-speech-visible

www.ReidLyon.com

Free pdf: Google

www.deniseeide.com/

Susan Hall 90% reading goal

Page 29: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Resources

dyslexia.yale.edu/About_ShaywitzBios.html

Free pdf: Google

A Parent's Guide to Helping Kids with Learning Difficultiespeterswife.org/LD/ParentsandReading.pdf

Free pdf

http://www.leavingjohnnybehind.com/

Page 30: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

 

Questions to

Reid and Diane?

Page 31: Reid & Diane Lyon ReidLyon

Thank you for your attention!

For questions or to schedule a workshop

email Diane :

Reading 4 all@ tx .rr.com

or visit:

www . ReidLyon.com