session 2 the planning process for literacy. aims of the session: to consider how to develop the...
TRANSCRIPT
Aims of the session:
• To consider how to develop the phases of the planning process for a literacy unit of work
• To consider how the planning process links with existing practice in school
• To develop an understanding of the aspects of the planning and teaching that will support and enhance learning
Speak and Listen for a wide range of purposes in
different contexts
Read and write for a range of
purposes on paper and
on screen
1. Speaking
2. Listening and responding
3. Group discussion and interaction
4. Drama
5. Word recognition: decoding and encoding ( R, Y1, Y2 only
6. Word structure and spelling
7. Understanding and interpreting texts
8. Engaging with and responding to texts
9. Creating and shaping texts
10. Text structure and organisation
12. Presentation
11. Sentence structure and punctuation
A clearer structure for LiteracySTRANDS
4 strands
Speak and Listenfor a wide range
of purposes in
different contexts
8 strands
Read and write for a range of purposes
on paper and on screen
The Framework objectives have been groupedunder two headings to correlate more closely with the National Curriculum:
Framework Objectives
Developments in Planning • Based on findings from the work of Eve
Bearne, and action research by practitioners
• Developing practice from coverage within fixed time frames to more flexible learning sequences based on AfL
• Planning model underpins the role of the renewed framework in raising standards
Developing the Model
• Planning in phases of learning within meaningful contexts found to have a significant impact on standards in writing – in 71.5% of the sample, writing levels had improved by one third of a level or above in the course of one term.
Planning Circles
• Gathering ideas and content:
• Visual literacy, drama, speaking and listening,
• Short writing
opportunities
•Planning, •Shared writing,
•Independent and guided writing: •Creative outcomes
Phase 3
Shared reading:•decoding
•understanding•text analysis
Phase 1
Phase 1 to 2
Phase 2
Phase 2 to 3
Review prior learning:
Teacher has:• referred to data - set differentiated expectations• Selected appropriate objectives to text type, linked to
pupil’s interests/cultural requirements• Identified learning needs• Identified key aspects of learning and cross curricular
learning links
Children have knowledge of their personal targets
An example of a unit of work• Phase 1
– Read an extract from The Machine Gunners by – Robert Westall
• Phase 2– Gathering ideas – use of pictures, drama, role play, artefacts– Incidental writing
• Phase 3– Main writing outcome – could be story , newspaper – report, historical report…
• Phase 4 (possible)– Sometimes there is a 4th phase if speaking and– listening activities form the outcome for one of – the phases before writing take place.
Identifying Objectives
To ensure effective planning of literacyskills, teachers need to planfor the ongoing elements of literacy learning within each unit and across the year, using assessment for learning to ensure children make effective progress and they reach the national expectations.
Activity 1:
From the exemplified unit of work you have brought with you, identify the objectives and highlight them on the ‘Core Learning’ sheet for your year group.
Taking into account all the children in your class do you need to highlight objectives from the previous and following year group?
Remember achieving age related targets may not be sufficient for attaining contextual value added in your school!
Core Teaching in Reading• Introducing an interesting and engaging text-WOW! • Explicit teaching of reading strategies- applying the relevant reading strategies - Assessment Focuses 1 – 7 - techniques to navigate texts - comprehension strategies – including drama
and visual image and enjoyment!• response to text – not comprehension exercises!• Shared reading – teaching next level of age
appropriate skills – comprehension or analysis• Guided reading – teaching next level of current
attainment • Independent reading – application and enjoyment
Phase 1Shared reading:
decodingunderstandingtext analysis
Guided Reading Activities:
• Hearts and Minds
• Hot seating
• Character Swap
• Reading Journals
• Interactive ICT activities
Keep it exciting and interactive!
Evidence and Review:Evidence could be
• Working Walls
• Reading Journals
• Photographs
• Written Outcomes
• Child Conferencing
• ICT
Teachers can review
through• Framework
Assessments
• Observations
• Plenaries
• Discussion
• Children’s Work
Gathering Ideas
Phase 2• Gathering ideas and
content• Visual literacy, drama,
speaking and listening• Short writing
opportunities
Research and note-making skills
• Exploring ideas
• Role Play;
• ‘Reading’ film and still images
• Using sounds
• Visits/visitors/experiences – real or virtual
• Cross-curricular content;
• Drama techniques;
• Making notes;
• Incidental writing.
This is the phase when explicit teaching of writing skills and techniques takes place.
Drama activities
• In pairs, think of questions to ask the firemen
• Hotseat one of the main characters• Overheard conversation – What are the
two characters on the right saying?• Freeze frame the action – What are the
characters thinking?• Role play what happens next
Short writing opportunities
• Post it notes• Story map• Notes• Diary• Letter• Poem• Email or text
messages• Problem page
• For and against • Fact boxes• Summarising • Character profiles• Thought bubbles and
speech bubbles• Short play-script/
conversation/dialogue• Story map
Activity: This phase is the specific teaching of the HOW to
write, following on from the WOW introduction!
Referring to the Learning Outcomes for this phase from your unit of work:
• Look for opportunities that enable specific writing skills to be taught i.e. word level, sentence level, punctuation, grammar and structure
Evidence and Review:Evidence could be
• Working Walls
• Reading Journals
• Photographs
• Written Outcomes
• ICT
Teachers can review
through• Marking
• Observations
• Pupil feedback
• Questioning
Annotate planning, revisit success criteria and targets.
Writing Skills• Skills need to be demonstrated• Assessment Focuses 1 to 7• Explicit reference to, and application of,
age-related expectations• Moving both genre and skills forward• Making writing creative and enjoyable• Shared Writing:Shared Writing: teaching next level of
age-related skills• Guided Writing:Guided Writing: teaching matched to
specific needs of pupils• Independent Writing:Independent Writing: application,
creativity and enjoyment
Phase 3•Planning
• Shared writing • Independent and guided writing
• Creative outcomes
Assess and ReviewFormal end of unit assessment of pupils’ work
Teachers need to:• Provide ‘closing the gap’ marking/feedback – against
success criteria/targets• Review attainment against objectives – identifying
areas that need further teaching• Set new targetsChildren need to:• Have opportunities to review their own learning• Respond to marking/feedback• Revisit/review personal targets