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Mario Campanaro

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Title: Untangling the Chained Links To Reading Comprehension Last modified by: Beverly Moudy Created Date: 10/31/2006 8:26:22 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Mario Campanaro


1
Comprehension Strategy Instruction The
Differences That Make A Difference
  • Mario Campanaro
  • NCLB 2/6/09

2
Visit the website for
  • Power Point
  • Additional copies of the handout
  • Lesson plans from all the tools we talk about
    today
  • www.edbridge.org

3
If your Students have difficulty with
  • Making inferences
  • Summarizing
  • Identifying the main idea
  • Read words fairly well, but do not comprehend
    what they read
  • Then you wont have buyers remorse
  • THIS SESSION IS FOR YOU!

4
Reading Comprehension
  • A short time to discuss a complex topic
  • Focus for this session will be on three factors
    that make a difference
  • researched-based solutions for teaching reading
    comprehension(dont be frightened-the research
    discussion will be painless)
  • THE TOOLS TEACHERS AND STUDENTS NEED
  • how to develop self-regulated readers who love to
    read and can blow away high stakes tests

5
Based on recent Research 2003-2008
  • 5 large and informative studies I have
  • conducted
  • How teachers teach comprehension
  • What professional development model is useful
  • What tools teachers need to support teaching
    comprehension
  • Comprehension strategies students bring to class
  • How students use and apply strategies

6
Students have difficulties comprehending text
because
  • They have not been taught to be a strategic/
    metacognitive readers
  • Many will never figure out how to be strategic on
    their own-particularly the struggling reader

7
How do I know
  • Because
  • I taught struggling readers
  • I have studied the rich research available
    concerning reading comprehension and
    metacognition
  • I have conducted research in reading
    comprehension and metacognition

8
How do I know
  • Most teachers have not been trained to teach
    comprehension
  • Most materials available do not teach
    comprehension- test comprehension
  • Studies by Durkin(1978/79), Pressley(1995,2006),
    Campanaro 2006-2008.
  • Todays presentation is based on the findings
    from recent EB studies

9
Comprehension-what have I learned?
  • Some students will get it if we dont teach it
  • All students will if we do!
  • Teachers must receive professional development
    training to effectively teach students to
    comprehend and become self-regulated independent
    readers

10
I have learned that research-based practices
dont always work for teacherswhy?
  • The studies
  • The researcher
  • The teacher reality principle
  • Time
  • Fit
  • Lack of Expertise

11
Lets get going and observe a group of expert
readers
  • Lets explore what they do when they read
  • Lets discover how they learned to be proficient
    self-regulated readersexpert readers
  • OhWho are the expert readers

12
Practice Activity 2 minutes
  • What are the 3 grootste aantallen that can wordt
    gemaakt using the cijfers 3, 4, 6, and 7? Elk
    cijfer must be used only een en elk aantallen.
    Merk uw antwoord.
  1. 7643
  2. 3467, 3476, 3647
  3. 7643, 7634, 7463
  4. 34, 36, 73
  • grootste aantallen largest numbers
  • wordt gemaakt be created
  • cijfer digit
  • Merk uw antwoord mark your answer

13
How did you learn to be a strategic reader?
  • Discuss
  • Share
  • EBs vision

14
The Bridge Between Research and the Classroom
15
Bridge needed between research and practice
  • Identify the research that works
  • Conduct research that is needed
  • Operationalize the research for teachers

16
Research Validated Strategies based on 30 years
of research
  1. Making predictions
  2. Asking questions
  3. Inferring
  4. Activating prior knowledge- connections
  5. Visualizing
  6. Summarize
  7. Monitor comprehension-fix up
  8. Identifying Important Information
  9. Set purpose for reading

17
Address the Teacher Reality Principle
  • Time
  • Fit to curriculum
  • Lack of training
  • Link strategy instruction to state/local
    curriculum.
  • Provide tools that do not require additional time
    to teach
  • Provide professional development training-not
    product orientation sessions.
  • Link standards to strategies

18
State Standards 25 key standards recast as
strategies
  • Vocabulary Authors Craft
  • Context Clues Authors purpose
  • Synonyms/antonyms Authors point of view
  • Figurative language Genre
  • Story Structure
  • Main idea
  • Summary
  • Character traits
  • Setting
  • Order of important events
  • Comprehension
  • Cause/Effect
  • Inference
  • Fact/Opinion
  • Comparing story variants

19
Instructional Model for Teaching Comprehension
Strategies
  • Gradual Release of Responsibility Approach
  • Teacher Demonstration Concrete to Abstract
    (Modeling)
  • Teacher Directed Practice
    (Guided Practice)
  • Monitored Student Application
    (Independent Practice)
  • Independent Student Application (Use in
    Everyday Reading)



20
Reading Comprehension What Works
Educational
Leadership, Fielding and Pearson
Joint
All Student
All Teacher
Responsibility

Guided Practice
Gradual Release of Responsibility
Independent
Modeling
21
Educational BridgeResearch-based tools to
accelerate comprehension
  • For teachers
  • Tools to diagnose
  • Tools to teach
  • For students
  • Tools to support strategy development
  • Tools to support independence and self-regulation

22
EB Research Findings
  • GRR
  • Think-Alouds
  • Conditional Knowledge
  • Fast Mapping
  • Multiple Strategies
  • Provisions for Independent Practice and Student
    Application of Strategies
  • All teachers in experimental groups demonstrated
    improved capacity to teach reading comprehension
    strategies
  • Students of experimental group teachers out
    performed control in reading achievement and
    gains in metacomprehension

23
Comprehension is Taught, Not Caught
  • A comprehensive plan/approach is required across
    grade levels and content areas
  • Tools for teaching comprehension are needed based
    on the gradual release of responsibility
    instructional model and determining students
    levels of comprehension and metacognition

24
Third Grade Science Test
25
Metacomprehension Strategy Index (Schmidt, 1990)
  • What it is?
  • 25 items to explore how
  • How a student thinks about text
  • Before, During, and after reading

26
(No Transcript)
27
Validated Strategies- Questioning, etc.
28
G RR for State curriculum assessment
29
Summary
  • Foundations for teaching summary
  • Not a one time event
  • Start at the beginning of the school year-mentor
    texts
  • The one minute read-alouds
  • The Bio Pyramid

30
Probable Passages
  • Before Reading
  • After Reading

31
Probable Passages-Hot Stuff
  • Class Clown
  • School
  • No funny ideas
  • Ben
  • Disruptive
  • Humorous
  • Lunch room
  • Pizza
  • Hot peppers
  • Laughing students
  • Nurses office

32
Bio Pyramid
  • Mario
  • Educational Publisher_______(2 words describing
    person)
  • English Language Learner(3 words/childhood)
  • Learning to Read Text(4 word/problem)
  • Earned A Doctorate in Reading (5
    word/accomplishment)
  • Authored several professional books in reading(6
    word second accomplishment)
  • Founded Celebration Press publisher of the DRA (7
    word third accomplishment)
  • Students become strategic and metacomprhensive
    readers of text (8 word benefits of
    accomplishments)

33
You try
  • Construct a bio pyramid about yourself
  • Stop at line 5
  • Discuss

34
Summary Pyramid Narrative Text Hot Stuff
  • Characters name-Ben
  • Two words describing Ben-Class Clown
  • Three-word phrase describing the setting-Walking
    to school
  • Four words indicating problem- needed funny idea
    quickly
  • From FastMapping for Comprehension

35
You try with a partner
  • Complete steps 5-8 for Hot Stuff
  • Identify the words your students may not know
    while completing the narrative pyramid for Hot
    Stuff

36
Whats so Hot about Hot Stuff
  • From FastMapping for Comprehension

37
Fast MappingWhat is it?
  • Recent comprehension research by Dr Cathy Collins
    Block(2007)
  • Learner requires 6 intensive in-depth experiences
    with a new strategy to form a neural pathway that
    enables application

38
Bridge to Reading Comprehension Chapter Books
  • FastMapping applied to connected text
  • Focus strategies-7 opportunities
  • Maximize flexible use of texts-read-alouds,
    guided reading, independent reading.
  • My Almost Perfect Life- T/G Chapter 3

39
Informational Pyramid
  • Line 1-Topic
  • Line 2-Two words describing the topic
  • Line 3- Three words describing action of the
    topic
  • Line 4- Four-word phrase telling about the
    environment of habitat
  • Line 5 -Five-word phrase telling one important
    fact about the topic
  • Line 6- Six-word phrase telling another important
    fact about the topic
  • Line 7- Seven-word phrase stating a third
    important fact about the topic
  • Line 8-Eight word question-what else you want to
    learn about the topic

40
You Try It in small group
  • Perspectives anthologies
  • Nonfiction section only

41
Whats Perspectives
  • Teaches critical thinking and deep comprehension
    K-6
  • Opposing points view explored through various
    genres-fables, fairy tales, nonfiction, fiction,
    etc.
  • Apply all the comprehension(cognitive) strategies
    when exploring differing points-of-view

42
Sustaining the use of Strategies
  • Developing Readers
  • Lesson plans for the 25 key strategies found on
    state curriculums and high stakes assessments
  • Strategies applied to all classroom texts
  • Hot Stuff words-Context Clues
  • Developing Readers lesson plan for context
    clues-use your own materials

43
Inference
  • He put down 10 at the window. The woman
    behind the window gave 4.00. The person next to
    him gave him 3.00, but he gave it back to her.
    So, when they went inside, she bought him a large
    bag of popcorn.

44
Skillful readers
  1. Recognize the antecedents for pronouns
  2. Figure out the meaning of unknown words from
    context clues
  3. Figure out the grammatical function of an unknown
    word
  4. Understand intonation of characters words
  5. Identify characters beliefs, personalities, and
    motivations
  6. Understand characters relationships to one
    another

45
Skillful readers
  • Provide explanations for events or ideas that are
    presented in the text
  • Offer details for events or their own
    explanations of the events presented in the text
  • Understand the authors view of the world
  • Recognize the authors biases
  • Related what is happening in the text to their
    own knowledge of the world
  • Offer conclusions from facts presented in the
    text

46
Skillful Teachers
  • Follow a Gradual Release Model
  • Think-Aloud
  • Build Background Knowledge
  • Teach the 3 types of strategy Knowledge(Declarativ
    e, Procedural, Conditional)
  • Teach Multiple Strategies
  • Make Provisions for Independent Practice

47
Student Recording Sheet
  • George Miller (1957) Magical Number Seven
  • Distributed practice
  • Working Memory
  • Long term memory

48
Vocabulary Development
  • Common prefixes and suffixes
  • Flip Dictionary (Developing Thinkers)

49
Flip Dictionary
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