I enjoyed watching the video of Ms. Perez’s class. It was
very informative and I picked up some great teaching skills.
Shared Reading: Video
Segment
1.
This shared reading
activity engages students at all levels, since all the students read aloud
together with the teacher. This makes
the students feel like real readers even if they can’t individually read a
specific word as a whole group they can copy. This also helps readers at
different levels of literacy development to recognize the sounds of new blends
and words. Ms. Perez uses cute poem that rhymes so children can have an easier
time with reading the words.
2.
Ms. Perez supports student
problem solving skills by modeling to students how to put together different
sound blends. She makes her students use what they already know and apply it to
the new material. Ms. Perez also uses visual imagery to engage and help te
student in their problem solving.
3.
Shared reading can be used
to promote literacy since it allows the student to learn new words and rules by
imitating the teacher. Students can hear the correct pronunciation of each
word.
Guided Reading: Video Segment
1. Ms. Perez believes it’s important for students to verbalize
their own strategies because it helps them internalize what they’re doing. Also
when you verbalize something you think about what just helped you figure out
the word and will use that in the future when you’re in a similar situation. To
help students build meaning in the text she asked them questions and allows
them to answer based on the pictures in the book. She also has discussions with
them about what they just read this helps the students make meaning with the
text.
Differentiated Instruction: Video Segments
1. Ms. Perez has different learning centers where children on
different levels can all have a chance to learn on their individual level. These
activities are fun and engaging and they include reading and writing skills. She
has activities based on different multiple intelligence's so students can really
have the ultimate learning experience. Students can write sentences or books on
what they just read. They can also play games that have to do with a previous
reading lesson.
Malky, you have a very clear picture of the different stages of reading. I agree with you and like how you wrote that during shared reading, students feel like real readers and even if they do not know how to read a specific word, they can learn from their peers. This definitely helps boost the confidence of weaker readers.
ReplyDeleteEffective literacy centers allow for student choice, have explicit and ongoing routines. Literacy centers promote student collaboration, facilitate student motivation, and provide targeted practice for students. Glad you mentioned. :)
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