fluency 3 0 palm beach tech 03 26 2010

0fluencyby Angela Maiers

3.

www.angelamaiers.com@angelamaiers on Twitter

google images: http://encefalus.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/yoda.jpg

knowledgeisPOWER

whatI have

LEARNEDin the past

TWENTY-FOUR

hours

FLUENCY

what isWhat does it mean to be fluent? Fluency to us is accomplishing a task effortlessly. Students are fluent when they complete tasks automatically, fluidly, rapidly, quickly, and accurately. Students learn how to read chunks of meaning -- phrases, sentences, paragraphs -- as they summarize ideas and anticipate the next thought while their eyes flow across a sea of print. Regie Routman reminds us, “...fluency without comprehension is not reading, it si calling words.”Practical Fluency: Classroom Perspectives, Grades K-6

FLUENCY ?

focusconfidence

effectiveness

masterycompetence

flowskill

pace

effortlessnesscharacter

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newby

http://giraffo.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/kids-playing-video-games2.jpg

native

comfort=fluent

FL

EU

NCY

filter

literacies

unlearning

engage

network

contribute

YOU

filter

literacy

learn

unlearn

relearn

engagementhttp://www.clevelandwomen.com/photos/margaret-bobonich/survivor-tribal-council.jpg

image from infrastructurist.com

network

image from readwriteweb.com

image from http://www.irishrugby.ie/images/news/scrum_engage.jpg

contribute

YOUARE A GENIUS

AND THE WORLD NEEDS YOUR

CONTRIBUTION

passion

http://personalbrandingbook.com/Images/coverlarge.jpg

google images: http://encefalus.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/yoda.jpg

knowledge

isPOWER

adjective1 (esp. of a group or area) having a great deal of money; wealthy : the affluent societies of the western world | [as plural n. ] ( the affluent) only the affluent could afford to travel abroad. See note at wealthy .2 archaic (of water) flowing freely or in great quantity.noun archaica tributary stream.DERIVATIVESaffluence nounaffluently adverbORIGIN late Middle English (sense 2) : via Old French from Latin affluent- ‘flowing toward, flowing freely,’ from the verb affluere, from ad- ‘to’ + fluere ‘to flow.’ ?affluent |ˈafloōənt; əˈfloō-|

AFLUENT?

fluentleadwill

the

and the

literate will beleft behind.

Angela Maiers

AUTHORPRESENTERCONSULTANTCOACHWORLD CHANGER

To learn more, check out www.angelamaiers.com

Angela Maiers © on Twitter: @angelamaiersangela@angelamaiers.com

VISUAL TRANSLATORCREATIVE DIRECTORDIGITAL STORYTELLERCONSULTANTWORLD CHANGER

To learn more, check out www.VISUj.com

Jocelyn Wallaceon Twitter: @visujjocelyn@visuj.comjocelyn@angelamaiers.com

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