Guiding Students to Effectively Apply Reading Strategies Using Macmillan/McGraw-Hill Treasures Reading Program Workshop for Grades 4- 5, Arlington Heights SD 25 October 10, 2008 Agenda I.
Introduction: Factors that Result in Good Reading Comprehension A. What we have been doing right B. Differences between Traditional Groups and Guided Reading Groups C. Components of a Guided Reading Lesson
II.
Instructional Support Provided in Treasures for Guided Reading A. Basic Guided Reading Lesson B. Using each of the 3 selections for the week (Vocabulary, Main Selection, Informational Text) C. Using the Leveled Readers
III.
Grouping for Instruction A. Decisions in grouping (Literacy Work Stations) B. Management of groups and rotation options Managing Small Groups: A How-to Guide C. What the other students might be doing
IV.
Beginning and Sustain Appropriate Instruction A. Questioning the text B. Providing for those students who are above “Beyond” Theme Projects, Cross-Curricular Projects, Creating Foldables, Literacy Workstation Books, Research and Inquiry, Develop their own QAR’s, Selfselected Reading, Classroom Library Selections, Additional Reading from Theme Bibliography, Independent Literature Circles, Novels, etc.
V.
Summary: Use of PMI Frame
VI.
Ideas into Action Julie A. Perry, Ed. D. Educational Consultant Macmillan/McGraw-Hill