Before Reading
|
During Reading
|
After Reading
|
||
Talked about things they have
already been
learning about
They looked at the pictures that
the children saw and talked about them
Made predictions about the book
Teacher had the students follow
her as she read the title
She tells them to pay attention to
the pictures as they read
Sounds out some of the words
together
Asks them to find certain words on
the page based on the sounds the letters make
Has them point out words they
already know
Tells them to use the pictures and
the text to help them figure out what they should be reading
The teacher has them use their
finger to follow along with the words she is pointing out
|
The students read out loud to
themselves and the teacher goes around as the students are reading to
themselves and listens to them read a little bit
She helps them if they are
struggling with a word
Has them go back and re-read the
story if they go through it one time
Helps them use the pictures to
help them figure out the text
|
Plays a game with pictures of
things they read about and matching those pictures with the letter that
starts the word and then the letter that ends the word
The teacher gives them some tips
about how to be good readers: re-read, make sure the words you are saying
make sense, and make sure the letters of the text match up with the word you
are saying
|
I really liked the teacher's enthusiasm during the video. It really allowed her to keep the student's attention, and make them excited about reading. I also liked the game that they played after they were done reading. I thought the game did a good job of helping students with their vocabulary, but it also showed a little bit of their comprehension because they knew what each picture was and the pictures came from what they had read about. The only thing that I would do a little bit differently is I think I would like to spend a little more time listening to each students read.
The website,readinga-z.com, seems to be a really useful tool for teachers to use for guided reading lessons. Teachers can order all different kinds of books, and the website even has a chart to tell you what level that book is and what skills that book helps to work on. I would use this website to either order books for my students, or I would use to get an idea of what kinds of books I need to have my students reading.
I never even thought about ordering books from that website, I just thought about it as a reference website! It seems even more useful to me now! Thanks for the reminder.
ReplyDeleteI loved her enthusiasm, too, because it seemed to help the students be much more interactive! I also agree that I would've spent more time listening to each student. I know that time is a concern in classrooms, but students could really benefit from a little more one-on-one instruction.
ReplyDeleteYour guided reading organizer was so detailed! And yes I agree that she should have spent more time listening to her students. Especially when they were independently reading. It seems like she was with each student for less than a minute. More time needs to be spent with students to build good relationships.
ReplyDelete