Reading Reflection 10 Due Sunday midnight. Please upload your response using lastname_reading10.docx to CANVAS. This reflection is worth 10 points. USING THE TEXTBOOK and OUTSIDE RESOURCES: Chapter 13. Creating Literacy-Rich Environments for All Learners Chapter 13. Read sections 13.3 – 13.6, with careful attention to Figures and Tables in this section. Use your UDL chart, wheel, or website as resources: http://www.udlcenter.org/aboutudl/udlguidelines_theorypractice. Examine the Think-Tac-Toe Book Report Options, which allows learners to demonstrate understanding after reading a story (i.e., the ACTION AND EXPRESSION GUIDELINE). 1. Demonstrate that you can think of options for action and expression for a book, the Scott Foresman …show more content…
Students of all ages are taught by activating the visual, auditory, tactile, and kinesthetic senses and require abundant drill, practice, and repetition. Readings should reinforce the words students are learning in passages with few unknown words to develop automaticity. E. The technological nature of our society demands a literate workforce. Fluent reading with comprehension is critical for success. Fluent readers can grasp print material in larger units and phrases for more efficient reading These variations can be confusing for many native English speakers—not to mention students who struggle with language or are learning English as a second language. Content is taught in inclusive class- rooms in two languages, with a focus on core curriculum with no translations or remedial instruction. Such classrooms provide extensive modeling and print/video resources. Most learners will need instruction in the writing process and will benefit from the use of graphic organizers, outlines, and writing strategies. Some may even need another language or symbol system—pictures, signs, objects, Braille dots, or other codes—to express their ideas. For many of those who have great difficulty writing by hand, computer keyboarding has been a particular …show more content…
(a) Choose one thematic strand to work with, (b) find a lesson you like using Time For Kids http://www.timeforkids.com and (c) suggest and explain adaptations to the lesson to incorporate additional elements of engagement, representation, action and expression (again, be specific about the checkpoint) into the lesson. (3 points) NCSS Strand: Lesson idea and digital link: Adaptations to the lesson to support learners AND WHY The study of people, places, and environments Learn about Navajo Code talkers and their role in WWII, to learn about people from another time and culture. Digital source: http://www.timeforkids.com/photos-video/video/code-honor-305711 This video may be too long. One adaptation could be to show pictures of Navajo Code talkers before showing the video (to heighten salience of concepts) AND teacher pauses the video at specific times every few minutes with specific discussion questions (increases options for perception) From Egg to Animal Learn about different kinds of eggs lays by different types of animals including snakes, birds, frogs even mammals. Moreover, some interesting facts about
This intrigued them, because many students are “good” readers in the way that they have extensive vocabularies, can recall content, and can read rapidly. They are able to understand texts well, but only on a surface level. This means they can understand the content, but usually fail to understand the purpose of it. Haas and Flower had found that more experienced readers attempted to connect parts of a text to understand what they couldn’t before, or even to just to form a purpose for the text.
The Navajo were an immense part of the outcome of World War II. The Code Talkers consisted of Navajo Native Americans that created a code to communicate with the Marines. They also made the code nearly impossible to crack. To summarize, the Code Talkers had a large purpose in World War II.
Have you ever wondered how US soldiers communicated on the battlefield? This essay is about the Navajo Code Talkers and how they were very important in World War II. One of my topics will be the origin of the Navajo Code and it’s select few of talkers. My second topic will be how the code was used in World War II.
Grade 3 Unit 2 Writing Companion Computers Large Multicolor Construction Paper 8 '12 Multicolor Construction Paper Popsicle Sticks Pipe Cleaners Tape/Glue Writing Utensils Pens Crayons/Colored Pencils/Markers Recording Device for PSA (Phone, Tablet, or Voice Recorder) PARCC Aligned Informative Writing RubricView in a new window Student Friendly Informational Writing ChecklistView in a new window Gr3 CS2 Lesson PlanView in a new window Gr3
Bixler, Margaret T. Winds of Freedom: the story of the Navajo code talkers of world war II (Connecticut: two bytes publishing company 1992). Thesis The authors purpose is to share the story of the Navajo tribe and their involvement in world war II. The Navajo tribe was able to provide an intricate system of codes to assist in combat and helped save troops in action.
The Navajo Code Talkers are seen as one of the most essential aspects of WWII for their unbreakable code and easy communication skills with each other. The Code Talkers were a special group of 29 Navajo soldiers who were fluent in English and Navajo languages and also physically fit. They were sent to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot for seven weeks of training, after which they started to develop the code they would use. The language that they created was a alphabet language which consisted of words chosen from nature. They created 411 terms using this language.
Throughout the course of World War II, Navajo code talkers played an essential role in American Military communications and saved thousands of lives as a result. Navajo involvement in the military started around 1942. Philip Johnston, a civil engineer proposed the use of the Navajo language as a undecipherable code for the United States Marine Corp at the start of the second World War. The Navajo code was so effective do to it’s complex grammar and the fact that it was unique from all other dialects.
In Dwight MacDonald’s article, “Reading and Thought” he criticizes journalists on their lack of benefit and weakness in their pieces. MacDonald’s argument clashes with Henry Luce’s ideology of “functional curiosity”, the belief of having the “kind of searching, hungry interest in what is happening everywhere”. MacDonald wants to strengthen the practice of reading instead actually giving valuable information.
Learning Objectives: By the end of the presentation, Participants will: 1. Recognize the need for the teacher’s workshop pertained to handwriting instructions. 2. Understand the implication of the project in
Pages T180-T183 are examples of this instruction. The leveled reader has students previewing and predicting the text along with a thorough discussion of the genre, and then close reading with note taking skills, and responses after the text is read. Fluency is especially stressed for the beyond level students. For vocabulary a gifted or talented student may be asked to review the lesson on homographs as previously mentioned and then be expected to use one homograph two times in one sentence each time with a different meaning. Comprehension instruction covers cause and effect relationships.
They also appear to enjoy learning the content due to their involvement. The goal of this activity was to build students reading skills by working them through the subject and allowing them to discuss amongst each other any information that relates to the subject of the reading. It is also intended to help the students think as they read. This helped enable the students understand the subject of the reading, offer their own insight, and identify words more easily. This will also allow students to identify new words and will increase their ability with word identification and reading skills.
Introduction Lenses on Reading: An Introduction to Theories and Modelsis an excellent read. The authors bring a lot of useful information to not only the field of education but to the classroom. Throughout the book, the authors provided vignettes to show theoretical models in action which gives the reader a visual of how the theoretical model can be applied. The layout of the chapters was in chronological order which is was also helpful.
With this the teacher can spend less time on teaching cursive and the kids can still learn what they need in the future. If the kid wants to learn to write all cursive then there can be an after school activity or they can learn online
In “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Readers” by Kavitha Rao, she express her opinion on the topic that the current generation is not reading for fun. She mentions several experience she had with other people, that don 't see the benefit in reading for fun. She says that since people aren 't reading more leisure anymore they 're becoming less creative, inarticulate, have poor communication skills and low confidence, which is caused by parents forcing their kids to read, and the education system need to have students memorize textbooks and nothing else. After reading this article I find myself disagreeing with Rao on several points she made, I don’t believe the modern attitude towards reading is causing people to be self absorbed and unimaginative, she also claims that book clubs don 't encourage reading for fun, parents are forcing their children to read boring books which turned them away from reading and that the educational system is to blame for college students for being inarticulate.
These days people people do not sit down rarely even write, they type, they are swayed with the status quo into believing the quicker the better, why waste so much time doing something when it can be done for you so quickly? And if you do this you will have more time to do other things; “Very small proportions of adults use cursive for their day-to-day writing. Much of our communication is done on a keyboard, and the rest is done with print.” (Polikof, M.