Assignment
#1:
Short Lesson Plan:
5 minutes Review the
words that he didn't pronounce correctly.
5 minutes Explain the differences between though and through;
most and must.
5 minutes Find some
other similar words for her to practice the pronunciation.
Assignment #2:
(a)
What you’ve learned about “reading fluency”?
“Reading fluency” means the ability to read
aloud without hesitation and with good inflection. It requires students not
only be able to decode, but also the speed of decoding and with comprehension.
Fluency is not simply to read out a certain paragraph, more importantly it is
about understanding of the text and connection with existed knowledge.
(b)
How you can apply “fluency assessment” in you
classroom?
As it is learnt the last class, teachers can
apply both formal and informal assessment to students. Students’ fluency
assessment can be done with observing students reading for both pronunciation
and comprehension. It can also be assessed with timed reading and compared
their performance with published standards.
(c) How you will plan your “fluency instruction.”
Prepare an appropriate text for students to learn and make a rubric for assessment.
Make students try to read aloud and make an initial judgment for the later
instruction. Provide a model fluent reading which students can catch the sense and
imitate. Then they need to repeat reading and do some activities according to
the text. Activities such as student-adult reading, choral reading,
tape-assisted reading, partner reading, readers’ theatre can be applied into
instruction.
Assignment #3:
Lesson Plan
Topic: Pronunciation
of Initial Letter
Level: K-1
Objective:
Students
will recognize the sound of the initial letter of a word.
Students
will generalize the rules of pronunciation of single letter within context.
Students
will learn to collaborate with each other to achieve goals.
Standards:
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.1.1 Demonstrate
command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing
or speaking.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.1.5a Sort
words into categories (e.g., colors, clothing) to gain a sense of the concepts
the categories represent.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.SL.1.1 Participate
in collaborative conversations with diverse partners about grade 1
topics and texts with peers and adults in small and
larger groups.
Materials and Preparation:
Prepare
several flash cards and hide them somewhere in the classroom.
Print
out a song for each student and leave every word’s initial letter blank.
Download
the song on the computer.
Procedure:
1. Have
a brainstorm at the beginning of the class. Let the students think of words
start with the same sound (For example: “b”, boy, book, box and ball). Ask them
to repeat the sound of the initial letter. Try two more examples and help the
students to get the idea.
2. Do
some related exercises. I say a word; then the students should say the letter
and pronounce the first letter.
3. Separate
the class into two groups and ask them to find out all the flash cards and sort
those cards according to the first letter. Each group will be required to read
the words on the flash cards and point out the beginning letter with its
pronunciation.
4. Give
out the worksheet, play the song and let the students filling the blanks. Play the
song again and let them check their work.
Assessment:
Students’
understanding of the beginning word will be assessed through their worksheet
and their performance during the whole class.
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ReplyDeleteI enjoyed your lesson plan-that's a great idea to hide the flash cards around the classroom-that sounds like a lot of fun while learning. Also, student engaging in brainstorming helps the development of critical thinking skills.
DeleteI love how you defined reading fluency it was very clearly stated!
ReplyDeleteI like the idea of hiding flashcards and students pointing out the beginning letters. Sounds like a lot of fun! I also love the song idea. Most of what I remember from elementary school is from the songs I learnt!
ReplyDeleteJingyi-- I love how you incorporated a fun game that students will enjoy to reach your learning objectives. They will no doubt enjoy finding those hidden flash cards while you are able to assess their ability to pronounce the word's first letter.
ReplyDeleteGood job! Reminder: The mini-lesson plan needs to be more specific in a mini-lesson plan format. :)
ReplyDelete