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Transcript of Reading Apprenticeship: Using Evidence/Interpretation Logs to Enhance Reading Comprehension...
Reading Apprenticeship:Using Evidence/Interpretation Logs to Enhance
Reading Comprehension
MinneTESOLNovember 15, 2014
Kiara Gilman BuchananCarlynn Miller-Gore
Session Objectives
Describe the basic aspects and value of the Reading Apprenticeship® framework.
Handout Page 2
Session Objectives
Use an Evidence/Interpretation log to engage critical thinking when reading and discussing texts.
EVIDENCE from the article:I read in the text…
INTERPRETATION: I think/I wonder about /I made a connection
Handout Page 2
Session Objectives
Connect with a community of instructors using Reading Apprenticeship methods.
Handout Page 2
Session Objectives
Access a resource & collaboration tool for Reading Apprenticeship on the web.
Handout Page 2
Session Objectives
◆ Describe the basic aspects and value of the Reading Apprenticeship® framework
◆ Use an Evidence/Interpretation log to engage critical thinking when reading and discussing texts.
◆ Connect with a community of instructors using Reading Apprenticeship methods
◆ Access a central resource and collaboration site for Reading Apprenticeship tools
Handout Page 2
Think-Pair-Share Reading Strategies
Think:
◆ What strategies do you use now to build reading skills?
◆ What are the gaps in your current strategies?
◆ What challenges do you face?
◆ What questions/needs are you bringing to this session?
Handout Page 2
Think-Pair-Share Reading Strategies
Think:
◆ What strategies do you use now to build reading skills?
◆ What are the gaps in your current strategies?
◆ What challenges do you face?
◆ What questions/needs are you bringing to this session?
Pair: Share your responses with a partner.
Handout Page 2
Think-Pair-Share Reading Strategies
Think:
◆ What strategies do you use now to build reading skills?
◆ What are the gaps in your current strategies?
◆ What challenges do you face?
◆ What questions/needs are you bringing to this session?
Pair: Share your responses with a partner.Share: List group strategies, challenges and questions.
Handout Page 2
Dimensions of Reading Apprenticeship
◆ Social
◆ Personal
◆ Knowledge-Building
◆ Cognitive
Handout Page 4
Dimensions of Reading Apprenticeship
Social
Creating SafetySharing book talkInvestigating relationships between literacy and powerSharing reading processes, problems, and solutionsNoticing and appropriating others’ ways of reading
Handout Page 4
Personal
Developing reader identityDeveloping metacognitionDeveloping reader fluency and staminaDeveloping reader confidence and rangeAssessing performance and setting goals
Dimensions of Reading Apprenticeship
Handout Page 4
Dimensions of Reading Apprenticeship
Knowledge-Building
Developing content or topic knowledgeBuilding knowledge structures (schemata)Developing knowledge and vocabularyDeveloping discipline-specific knowledge
Handout Page 4
Dimensions of Reading Apprenticeship
Cognitive Dimension
Getting the big pictureBreaking it downMonitoring comprehensionUsing strategies to assist and restore comprehensionSetting reading purposes and adjusting reading processes
Handout Page 4
Progression for Building Metacognition (self awareness and self regulation) in shared class reading
Handout Page 6
“Reading, and its role in promoting achievement,is fundamentally
an equity issue.”William Lloyd,
District Literacy Coordinator, Washtenaw, Michigan I.S.D.
National Right to Read Foundation (http://www.nrrf.org/research.htm) and Begin to Read (http://www.begintoread.com/research/literacystatistics.html) Handout Page 6
How many of us are using leveled texts in our classrooms?
What are some common assumptions we make about the difficulty that students can handle?
How large is the gap between classroom texts and the level of reading students will be asked to read in post-secondary and the workplace?
What is our responsibility as ABE/ESL instructors in response to this gap?
How many of us are using leveled texts in our classrooms?
What are some common assumptions we make about the difficulty that students can handle?
How large is the gap between classroom texts and the level of reading students will be asked to read in post-secondary and the workplace?
What is our responsibility as ABE/ESL instructors in response to this gap?
Handout Page 9
What the research showsInstitute of Education Sciences, US Dept of Education 2006-2010
99 High Schools in California and Arizona; 150 teachers received 10 hours RA training
Handout Page 10
What the research showsNational Science Foundation 2005 - 2008
70 California High Schools; 87 teachers received 10 hours RA training
Handout Page 10
What the research showsInstitute of Education Sciences, US Dept, Of Education 2005-2008
Reading Apprenticeship Academic Literacy Course for 9th graders 2-5 years behind
63% improvement in reading comprehension scores above expected yearly gains
Reading comprehension gains did not persist
Inexperienced readers need more than one year of literacy support
Handout Page 11
What the research shows
Renton Technical College ABE Classes(Michele Lesmeister)
3-5 point gain on CASAS after 33 hours RA instruction
5 point gain on CASAS after 100 hours instruction(national average)
Handout Page 11
Evidence - Interpretation Log
Students become comfortable using text-based evidence
◆ Answering questions◆ Making assertions◆ Figuring out why they’re confused
Handout Page 13
Evidence - Interpretation
Students learn to support their thinking.
“Why do you think that?” “Where is your evidence?”
Handout Page 13
Evidence-Interpretation LogEVIDENCE INTERPRETATION When it says… When I see…
I think…
Handout Page 13
Evidence-Interpretation LogEVIDENCE INTERPRETATION
What I read...
What I thought...
Evidence Inference Key Points...
Response...
Evidence Inference
Problem...
Thinking Process...
Handout Page 14
Evidence - Interpretation ScaffoldVariety of uses
Written materialPictures Videos
Handout Page 15
Evidence-Interpretation – PictureEvidenceSomething you can see, hear, feel, touch, read.
InferenceWhat the evidence makes you think.
I see…. so, I think…
a man picking up garbage in the park
…the people in this community want it to be clean.
four people wearing helmets, a crossing guard and a construction worker using barriers
…this community has a lot of money for public places and public services.
All Star 3 Second Edition M. Boyle (Hubbs ELL level 4)
Handout Page 16-17
Evidence-Inference – Text
WHEN IT SAYS… I THINK / UNDERSTAND
The Working Experience 3, Smith and RingelELL4, E. Andress, 2014
Handout Page 18
Evidence-Inference - Text
Principle Violation of Principle
P3A1 We shall recognize the contributions of colleagues to our program and not participate in practices that diminish their reputations or impair their effectiveness in working with children.
P3A2 When we have concerns about the professional behavior of a co-worker we shall first let that person know of our concern in a way that shows respect for personal dignity and for the diversity to be found among staff members, and then attempt to solve the matter collegially in a confidential manner.
Handout Page 20-21
Evidence-Inference - Use
• How do you use evidence / inference now?
• How might you use the logs?
• Do you see the value for making sense of difficult texts?
Handout Page 22
Connections
Examples of other organizations… ● Newsletter● You-tube video spots of teacher mini-lessons● one campus one book● Professional Learning Community (PLC)● Staff Development● Integrating RA into Community College/ABE
Handout Page 24
How can we stay connected?Join our Facebook Page: Reading Apprenticeship MN
Sign up for notification of updates/newsletter
Add your name to a public roster of teachers using Reading Apprenticeship
Contribute a blog post to our website: www.MinneRA.weebly.com
Handout Page 24
How can we stay connected
Identify one colleague you could share this information with.
Is there an opportunity for collaboration/integration at your site?
Handout Page 24
www.MinneRA.weebly.com
Hubbs Center Reading Apprenticeship Website ● intended to be an introductory site● recommended beginning sequence of RA activities● examples/handouts/video clips for different RA methods● links to other RA resources● blog - connecting teachers in our area
Handout Page 25
How can we stay connected?
Name Email Site Level(s) Roster Updates Blog Post?
Carlynn Miller-Gore
[email protected] Hubbs ABE/ESLCollege/Occupational Prep
yes yes yes
Kiara Buchanan [email protected] Hubbs ABE/ESLCollege/Occupational Prep
yes yes yes
Session Objectives
◆ Describe the basic aspects and value of the ◆ Reading Apprenticeship® framework◆ Use an Evidence/Interpretation log to engage critical
thinking when reading and discussing texts.◆ Connect with a community of instructors using Reading
Apprenticeship methods◆ Access a central resource and collaboration site for
Reading Apprenticeship tools
Evaluation
◆ I learned something new and compelling in this session.◆ I can identify one area where I’m likely to use
Evidence/Interpretation logs in the coming year.◆ Reflections
ResourcesOn-Line Resources: http://MinneRA.weebly.com/ - includes• Links to Reading Apprenticeship tools• Teacher blog• Roster of teacher in MN using Reading Apprenticeship• Links to additional Reading Apprenticeship sites
http://readingapprenticeship.org/ - includes• Reading apprenticeship framework• Professional development courses (online, in person)• Research results on the efficacy of reading apprenticeship approach• Resources – books, articles, and downloadable resources• …and more!
Video Resources
Community College, Reading Between the Lives:
http://vimeo.com/3493640 or http://youtu.be/SsnBHxJAT80
Google Reading Apprenticeship for more…
ResourcesPresenters:
Carlynn Miller-Gore, [email protected]
Kiara Buchanan, [email protected] 651-245-5800