reading for high-ability students

41
Reading for High- Ability Students Chris Bergman Annie Orsini Summer 2010

Upload: annieorsini

Post on 05-Feb-2015

2.221 views

Category:

Education


2 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Reading for High-Ability Students

Reading for

High-Ability

StudentsChris Bergman

Annie OrsiniSummer 2010

Page 2: Reading for High-Ability Students

InstructionCurriculumEnvironment

Learner

Page 3: Reading for High-Ability Students

Characteristics & Needs

of Gifted Readers

Page 4: Reading for High-Ability Students

Thinking about Perspective, Imagination, & More

Page 5: Reading for High-Ability Students

Duck, Rabbit Video

• http://www.amazon.com/gp/mpd/permalink/m296GUZCI50OD

Page 6: Reading for High-Ability Students

Questioning

Page 7: Reading for High-Ability Students

Related Links from A Place to Wonder

• http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_x9TUFDuDl6k/S9ZBAlF8KMI/AAAAAAAAA4k/GTiG29ZNGrk/s1600/DSC00936.JPG

• http://creativeliteracy.blogspot.com/2010/04/second-grade-wonder-walk.html

Page 8: Reading for High-Ability Students

Search Stories

• http://mashable.com/2010/04/21/sesame-street-releases-google-search-story-parodies-videos/

• http://www.youtube.com/user/SearchStories

Page 9: Reading for High-Ability Students

“The way a book is read – which is to say, the qualities a reader brings to a book – can have as much to do with its worth as anything the author puts into it.”

~Norman Cousins, editor and writer

Page 10: Reading for High-Ability Students

Comprehension StrategiesSchemaInferring

QuestioningDetermining

ImportanceCreating Mental

ImagesSynthesizingMetacognition

Page 11: Reading for High-Ability Students

Schema

Making connections using our prior knowledge – our lives, another text, the world– That reminds me of…– I’m remembering…– I have a connection to…– I have schema for…– I can relate to…

(McGregor,2007)

Page 12: Reading for High-Ability Students

Inferring

Schema + Text Clues = Inference– My guess is…– Maybe…– It could be that…– This could mean…– I predict…– I infer…

(McGregor,2007)

Page 13: Reading for High-Ability Students

Questioning

Generate questions before, during, & after reading to help understand (realizing that some will be not answered in the text)– I wonder…– What if…– Why…– How could…

(McGregor,2007)

Page 14: Reading for High-Ability Students

Determining Importance

What matters most? What’s the important thing?– What’s important here is…– One thing that we should notice…– I want to remember…– It’s interesting that…

(McGregor,2007)

Page 15: Reading for High-Ability Students

Creating Mental Images

Visualizing the movie in your mind using your senses– I’m picturing…– I can imagine…– I can feel/see/smell/taste/touch/hear…– My mental images include…

(McGregor,2007)

Page 16: Reading for High-Ability Students

Synthesizing

Changing your thinking along the way– Now I understand why…– I’m changing my mind about…– I used to think __________, but now I think…– My new thinking is…– I’m beginning to think…

(McGregor,2007)

Page 17: Reading for High-Ability Students

Metacognition

Thinking about thinking– I’m thinking…– I’m noticing…– I’m wondering…– I’m seeing…– I’m feeling

(McGregor,2007)

Page 18: Reading for High-Ability Students

Book Clubs & Response

Page 19: Reading for High-Ability Students

Exquisite Corpse

• http://www.read.gov/exquisite-corpse/

Page 20: Reading for High-Ability Students

Differentiated Reading Strategies

Page 21: Reading for High-Ability Students

Schoolwide Enrichment Model – Reading

• Goals– To increase enjoyment in

reading– To encourage students to

pursue challenging independent reading

– To improve reading fluency, reading, and comprehension, and increase self-regulation in reading, thus leading to higher reading achievement scores

Page 22: Reading for High-Ability Students

Components of the SEM-R Frameworkfrom http://www.gifted.uconn.edu/SEMR

Phase 1 - Exposure Phase 2 - Training & Self-Selected

Reading

Phase 3 - Interest & Choice

Components• High-interest books to

read aloud• Higher-order thinking

probing questions• Bookmarks for

teachers with questions regarding Bloom's Taxonomy, biography, character, illustrations and other topics relevant to the study of literature

Training and discussions on Supported Independent Reading

Supported Independent Reading

One-on-one teacher conferences on reading strategies and instruction

Bookmarks for students posing higher-order questions regarding character, plot, setting, considering the story, and other useful topics.

Introducing creative thinking

Exploring the Internet Genre studies Literary exploration Responding to books Investigation centers Focus on biographies Buddy reading Books on tape Literature circles Creative or expository writing

Type III investigations

Type I Activities Type II ActivitiesType II & Type III

Investigations

Page 23: Reading for High-Ability Students
Page 24: Reading for High-Ability Students

“Be not afraid of going slowly, be afraid of standing still.”

~Bertie Kingore

Page 25: Reading for High-Ability Students

Choosing Challenging Books

Page 26: Reading for High-Ability Students

• Children’s Literature Blogs• Choices Booklists from International

Reading Association– http://www.reading.org/Resources/

Booklists.aspx • Carol Hurst’s Children Literature Site

– www.carolhurst.com•Click on “Subjects” or “Curriculum Areas” for books related to specific themes.

• Your students!

Page 27: Reading for High-Ability Students

Gotta Keep Reading! Video

• http://www.schooltube.com/video/e9bd79d29b4d0e6a2345/Gotta-Keep-Reading-Ocoee-Middle-School

Page 28: Reading for High-Ability Students

Homework• Read assigned

article. Respond in a Top 10 list, recipe, poem, or another creative format.

• Prepare book talk.– Basics (title,

author, publication information)

– Why or how you chose the book

– Set up the story– Connections

Page 29: Reading for High-Ability Students

“If we teach students as we taught yesterday’s, we rob them of tomorrow.” ~John Dewey

Page 30: Reading for High-Ability Students

Enhancing Social-Emotional Development

Page 31: Reading for High-Ability Students

“The Perils and Promises of Praise”

• http://www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/oct07/vol65/num02/The-Perils-and-Promises-of-Praise.aspx

Page 32: Reading for High-Ability Students

21st Century Learning

Page 33: Reading for High-Ability Students

Related Links• Vision Video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_A-ZVCjfWf8

• Examples of Educational Wikis: http://educationalwikis.wikispaces.com/Examples+of+educational+wikis

• Plain English Video: http://www.commoncraft.com/video-wikis-plain-english • Kidblog.org

• Allaboutexplorers.com

Page 34: Reading for High-Ability Students
Page 35: Reading for High-Ability Students

Writing & Mentor Texts

Page 36: Reading for High-Ability Students

Poetry

Page 37: Reading for High-Ability Students

Integrating the Arts

Page 38: Reading for High-Ability Students

There's no such thing as the perfect lesson, the perfect day in school or the perfect teacher. For teachers and students alike, the goal is not perfection but persistence in the pursuit of understanding important things.

~Tomlinson & McTighe

Page 39: Reading for High-Ability Students

Reflection

• Journal– What are you

walking away with?

– How you can apply this in your educational setting?

• Lesson Plan– E-mail to [email protected]

– Due by June 18

Page 40: Reading for High-Ability Students

Content Bibliography• Some of My Best Friends Are Books: Guiding Gifted Readers from

Preschool to High School by Judith Wynn Halsted• Literature Links: Activities for Gifted Readers by Teresa Smith

Maiello• Autonomous Learner Model: Optimizing Ability by George Betts &

Jolene Kurcher• Recognizing Gifted Potential: Planned Experiences with the KOI by

Bertie Kingore• Differentiation: Simplified, Realistic, and Effective by Bertie Kingore• Nonfiction Mentor Texts: Teaching Informational Writing Through

Children’s Literature,K-8 by Lynne Dorfman & Rose Cappelli• The Reviser’s Toolbox by Barry Lane• But How Do You Teach Writing? by Barry Lane• Make It Real by Linda Hoyt• Snapshots by Linda Hoyt

Page 41: Reading for High-Ability Students

Content Bibliography• Reading with Meaning by Debbie Miller• Comprehension Connections: Bridges to Strategic Reading by

Tanny McGregor• Strategies that Work: Teaching Comprehension for Understanding

and Engagment by Stephanie Harvey & Anne Goudvis• Comprehension & Collaboration: Inquiry Circles in Action by

Stephanie Harvey & Harvey Daniels• Mosaic of Thought: The Power of Comprehension Strategy

Instruction by Susan Zimmerman & Ellin Oliver Keene• Websites Used:

– http://www.gifted.uconn.edu/SEMR– http://www.bertiekingore.com– http://www.choiceliteracy.com