ASSESSMENT IDENTIFYING LEVELS ADMINISTERING AND SCORING AN INFORMAL
- Slides: 18
ASSESSMENT: IDENTIFYING LEVELS ADMINISTERING AND SCORING AN INFORMAL READING INVENTORIES (IRI) Chapters 1 and 2
Reading and its connection to success Earnings Consciousness: logic, questioning, reasoning Incarceration Etc.
The role of vocabulary Words during the first 4 years: Words per hour Total words the first 4 years Professional Families 3, 000 50, 000 Working Class Families 1, 400 30, 000 Families Receiving Pubic Assistance 750 15, 000
Vocabulary…what matters? ½ of all words we read are the same 107 words The next 5, 000 most frequently used words account for the next 45% � 95% of all words we read are the same 5, 100 words! 5% of the words we read carry the most meaning.
The Process Assessment Phonemic Awareness Phonics Comprehension Fluency Vocabualry Indentify a readiness level for each area AND an overall instructional, independent and frustration level. Plan for instruction. The goal is to fill in the gaps that prevent the student from moving to the next level.
The Role of Reading Assessment Guide instruction Progress monitor Feedback to students and parent Placement decisions Accountability
Types of Assessment Screening - everyone Diagnostic - specific Monitoring – formative Outcomes Based – summative, standardsbased
Areas to Assess Comprehension Fluency Phonemic Awareness Phonics Vocabulary
Widely Used Tools DIBELS Running Records DRA – 2 IRI NWEA MAPS AIMS webs probes Teacher created probes Portfolios Rubrics
Stages of Learning to Read Young children move through three stages as they learn to read and write: emergent, beginning, and fluent (Juel, 1991). Emergent Stage: Young children gain an understanding of the communicative purpose of print, and they move from pretend reading to reading predictable books and from using scribbles to simulate writing to writing patterned sentences, such as I see a bird. I see a tree. I see a car. Beginning Reading: Growing ability to use phonics to “crack the alphabetic code” in order to decode and spell words. Children also learn to read and write many high-frequency words and write several sentences to develop a story or other composition. Fluent Stage: Children are automatic, fluent readers, and in writing, they develop good handwriting skills, spell many highfrequency words correctly, and organize their writing into multiple-paragraph compositions.
Assessing Readers at Different Stages Emergent Readers � Concepts of print � Phonemic Awareness � Alphabet � Listening � Sound symbol relationships
Assessing Readers at Different Stages Beginning Readers and Beyond Comprehension Fluency Phonemic Awareness Phonics Vocabulary
Looking at Specific Expectations DRA Handout
Differentiated Instruction Begins with assessment Knowledge of best practice Research-based Progress monitoring for continual instructional match
Chapter 2
Levels of Reading Ability Independent Word Recognition in Context: 97 – 100% Comprehension: 90 – 100% Instructional Word Recognition in Context: 90 – 100% Comprehension: 70 – 100% Frustration Word Recognition in Context: < 90% Comprehension: < 70% Listening Comprehension Word Recognition: NA Comprehension: 70 - 100%
Informal Reading Inventory Example of assessment p. 38 -40 Example of scored assessment (handout)
DIBELS Handout
- Identifying and non identifying adjective clauses
- Adjective clause identification
- Identifying and non identifying adjective clauses
- How to score my scipt
- Chapter 2 worksheet organizing and administering
- Example of external environment in school
- Chapter 23.1 performing range of motion exercises
- Volutrol
- Administering security
- Mental representation of one's layout is called
- Administering active directory
- Chapter 30 administering medications
- Chapter 30 administering medications
- Informal assessments for reading
- Costa's three levels of questioning
- Eesa vb mapp
- Oras assessment
- Fountas and pinnell benchmark assessment forms
- Casey life skills assessment scoring