1. Developing Lessons in Reading and Language Arts Accessibility for Varying Levels of English Proficiency Jamie Davis
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Notes de l'éditeur
Sentence strips-students write main events from a story to review and check for understanding, can also be used for sequencing Background knowledge- helps reader infer and predict Responses to text- diagram, picture, personal narrative, poem
When students see the big picture they read for meaning Content areas are interrelated- students make more connections Success- students don’t have to compartmentalize their learning
Lit. Study- Students read individually entire book (or chunks at a time), then meet with teacher and respond to the book, teacher assigns task based on student discussion & students go back to find out more about the text, students meet again with teacher and respond to their task, new task may be assigned, this is repeated- teacher acts as a group member Oral language development is preparation for written language development
Language Learning occurs as a result from direct teaching, it involves learning rules and can be tested Language Acquisition is a result of trying to communicate and involves using language for real purposes, more subconscious Acquisition leads to proficiency Key to acquisition is comprehensible input Oral directions accompanied by written ones-helps students to refer back , visuals help to reinforce directions
Genre writing- builds knowledge surrounding specific genres as well as specific needed vocabulary Non-linear: depends on genre and interest Whatever language they are producing orally, allow them to practice in L1
Choral reading for ELL’s-material needs to be age-appropriate and just slightly above their independent level. They will increase fluency through repeat reads. Repeat reads- makes content more comprehensible