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mCLASS®:Reading 3D™ What’s New in DIBELS Next
DIBELS® PRODUCT TRAINING
Introduction
Introduction 2
The right kind and quality of instruction delivered with
the right level of intensity and duration to
the right children at
the right time.–Joseph K. Torgesen,
Catch Them Before They Fall (1988)
Speedboat vs. Oil Tanker
Introduction 3
You do an intervention with a second grader, you’re changing direction on a speedboat, but when you do an intervention with a fifth grader, you’re changing direction on an oil tanker. –Catherine E. Snow, professor of education, Harvard Graduate School of Education
Reading 3D™
Introduction 4
Six DIBELS® measures
LNF, FSF, PSF, NWF, DORF, Daze
+Two Early Literacy Diagnostic (ELD) Measures
TRC + WR
=
A balanced approach to reading assessment
Reading 3D™ andCommon Core State Standards
Introduction5
Measure Common Core Standards
LNF Recognize and name all upper- and lowercase letters of the alphabet. (FS K)
FSF Isolate and pronounce initial sounds in spoken single-syllable words. (FS K)
PSF Segment spoken single-syllable words into their complete sequence of individual sounds. (FS K, 1)
NWF Demonstrate basic knowledge of one-to-one letter-sound correspondences by producing the primary or most frequent sound for each consonant; Associate the long and short sounds with the common spellings for the five major vowels. (FS K)
Decode regularly spelled one-syllable words. (FS 1, 2)
DORF/TRC
Recognize and read grade-appropriate irregularly spelled words. (FS 1, 2)Read on-level text with purpose and understanding to support comprehension. (FS 1–5)Read on-level text orally with accuracy, appropriate rate, and expression on successive
readings. (FS 1–5)
DAZE /TRC
Read on-level text with purpose and understanding to support comprehension. (FS 3, 4, 5)
Use context to confirm or self-correct word recognition and understanding, rereading as necessary. (FS 3–5)
TRC Read closely to determine what the text says explicitly and to make logical inferences from it; cite specific textual evidence when writing or speaking to support conclusions drawn from the text. (Anchor Standard for Reading, Key Ideas and Details)
WR Recognize and read grade-appropriate irregularly spelled words. (FS 1, 2, 3)
Source: corestandards.org FS = Reading Standards, Foundational Skills
Upgrades to DIBELS® Next
6
DIBELS 6 DIBELS® Next
Instructional Recommendation
Composite Score
Not comparable, but both serve as the best overall estimate of a student’s reading proficiency.
LNF LNF Comparable
PSF PSF Comparable
ISF Eliminated
FSF New in DIBELS® Next
NWF NWF-CLS Comparable
NWF-WWR New in DIBELS® Next
Upgrades Continued
7
DIBELS 6 DIBELS® Next
ORF DORF
DORF scores are similar but not exactly equivalent to 6th Edition. All passages are new for DIBELS® Next.
RTF DORF - Retell
RTF not required in DIBELS® 6 and there was no Benchmark for comparison.
Accuracy AccuracyAccuracy not required in DIBELS® 6 and there was no Benchmark for comparison.
WUFNot part of the core DIBELS® Next materials.
Daze New in DIBELS® Next
Additional Upgrades
•All new passages and forms
•Material revisions – fonts, etc.
•Improved Directions - Mr. Say has been researched to facilitate student understanding so you will want to read Mr. Say exactly.
•Response Patterns to help facilitate instructional planning
Composite Score
9
(Replaces the Instructional Recommendation)
CompositeScore
How Composite ScoreIs Calculated
10
The mobile device calculates the score automatically.
Grade 2, MOYKindergarten, MOY
Benchmark Goals
Introduction11
At or Above Benchmark
BelowBenchmark
DIBELS data are only valuable if we use the information to change outcomes.
Odds of AchievingSubsequent
Benchmark Goals
80% – 90%
StatusOdds of Achieving
SubsequentBenchmark Goals
Next Steps
At or AboveBenchmark 80% - 90%
Student is likely to make adequate progress with effective core instruction.
Below Benchmark 40% - 60%
Student is likely to need strategic support to make adequate progress.
Well Below Benchmark 10% – 20%
Student is likely to need intensive support to make adequate progress.
TRC Proficiency Level
Introduction 12
(Identifies Instructional Reading Level)
Reading Level
Yearlong Assessment Schedule
Begin the Benchmark
Introduction 14
Tap to beginassessment.
DIBELS® Next: LNF
15
Assessment Upgrades
Resulting Changes to Administration
New font, directions, stratification of items
None
(There are no Benchmark goals for LNF, but the student’s LNF score is included in the Composite Score.)
DIBELS® Next: FSF
16
Assessment Upgrades Resulting Changes to Administration
Distinction made between initial phoneme and initial blends of sounds
Points awarded based on isolation of initial phoneme (2) or initial blends of sounds (1)E.g. for “skirt” /s/ = 2 points /sk/ and /sker/ = 1 point.
FSF: First Sound Fluency
FSF17
Measures the ability to isolate the first sound in a word
/ch/ /ea/ /f/
The word “chief” comprises three phonemes.
What is Phonemic Awareness?
FSF18
The ability to recognize, produce, and manipulate soundsin spoken language
“bat” comprises the sounds:
“chop” comprises the sounds:
“box” comprises the sounds:
“dried” comprises the sounds:
/b/ /a/ /t/
/ch/ /o/ /p/
/b/ /o/ /k/ /s/
/d/ /r/ /ie/ /d/
Phonemic Awareness is
•auditory.
•something you can do with your eyes closed.
•an essential foundation for reading.
Why First Sound Fluency?
FSF20
/k/ /kr/or
Initial sounds include the first group of sounds in the word
(i.e., onsets), not necessarily individual phonemes.
/n/ /nie/or
/f/ /fr/ /fre/or
crab
nine
friend
1 point for saying the correct initial
sounds
FSF Scoring
FSF21
2 points for sayingthe correct initial
phoneme in isolation
b
g goa
bl blo
or
FSF is the only measure for which you record the student’s best answer rather than the student’s final answer.
goat
block
FSF Benchmark Goals
FSF22
Points are given for correct initial phonemes identified by the student during one minute of assessment.
GradeMinimum Number
of Points
BOY Kindergarten 10
MOY Kindergarten 30
FSF Common Scoring Rules
FSF23
FSF Scoring Rules 1 of 2
FSF24
Correct Sounds
Screenshot of FSF screen showing correct scoring options
for stated phonemes
TK
Select the first sound or group of sounds that matches the student’s response.
FSF Scoring Rules 2 of 2
FSF25
Incorrect SoundsTap the incorrect box.
Speech and Articulation
FSF26
Count these common articulation errors correct if part of the student’s normal speech pattern:
• The phoneme /j/ for /dr/ as in “drop”• The phoneme /ch/ for /tr/ as in “trash”
FSF Reminders
FSF27
• If a student says a letter name, say, “Remember to tell me the first sound in the word, not the letter name.” Immediately say the next word.
• If a student appears to have forgotten the directions (e.g., provides rhyming words or claps syllables), say, “Remember to tell me the first sound you hear in the word.” Immediately say the next word.
As Needed:
One Time:
FSF Quick Reference
FSF28
Correct Incorrect
Initial phoneme No response
Initial consonant and vowelLetter name (prompt with one-time reminder)
Initial consonant blend Ending sound(s)
Initial consonant blend and vowel
3 second or longer hesitation
/ch/ substituted for /tr//j/ substituted for /dr/
Whole word repeated
DIBELS® Next: PSF
29
Assessment Upgrades
Resulting Changes to Administration
New directions and stratification of items
No longer assessed in Grade 1 after BOY
PSF: Phoneme Segmentation Fluency
PSF30
Measures the ability to segment two- to four-phoneme words into individual phonemes
b o t
The word “bought” comprises three phonemes.
PSF Scoring Rules 1 of 6
PSF31
/s/ /a/ /k/
3 / 3
Underline correct sounds, whether in isolation, blended, or as a whole word.
sack
/s/ /a/ /k/
1 / 3
Student says: /s/
Student says: /s/ /a/ /k/
/s/ /a/ /k//s/ /a/ /k/
PSF Scoring Rules 2 of 6
PSF32
Underline then tap incorrect sounds. sack
2 / 3
Student says: /z/ /a/ /k/
2 / 3
Student says: /s/ /o/ /k/
PSF Scoring Rules 3 of 6
PSF33
Underline blended or repeated sounds. sack
/s/ /a/ /k/
2 / 3
Student says: /sa/ /k/
/s/ /a/ /k/
2 / 3
Student says: /s/ /s/ /ak/
PSF Scoring Rules 4 of 6
PSF34
Leave blank any omitted sounds. sack
/s/ /a/ /k/
2 / 3
Student says: /s/ /k/
/s/ /a/ /k/
1 / 3
Student says: /s/ hmm…
/g/ /o/ /t/
PSF Scoring Rules 5 of 6
PSF35
Mark added sounds incorrect if connected to a phoneme; ignore added sounds if said in isolation.
got
2 / 3
Student says: /gl/ /o/ /t/
/g/ /o/ /t/
3 / 3
Student says: /g/ /l/ /o/ /t/
0 / 3
/sh/ /ea/ /p/
PSF Scoring Rules 6 of 6
PSF36
Underline the whole word if a student repeats the word without providing any sound segments.
sheep
/sh/ /ea/ /p/
0 / 3
Student says: /sheep/
Student says:/steep/
DIBELS® Next: NWF
37
Assessment Upgrades
Resulting Changesto Administration
New font, directions, stratification of items
none
Additional score: Whole Words Read (WWR)
• As before, credit given for sounds read (Correct Letter Sounds – CLS)
• Scored automatically when entire word is underlined on first attempt
• WWR indicates incremental steps in reading skills moving towards reading connected text
NWF: Nonsense Word Fluency
NWF38
Measures the ability to identify and blend letter sounds
NWF assesses two related skills:
The ability to identify and say the most common sound associated with each letter.
/d/ /a/ /t/
The ability to blend sounds together into words.
“dat”
NWF Benchmark Goals
NWF39
Grade
Minimum Number of
Correct Letter Sounds (CLS)
Minimum Number of
Whole Words Read (WWR)
KindergartenMOY: 17
EOY: 28n/a
Grade 1
BOY: 27
MOY: 43
EOY: 58
BOY: 1
MOY: 8
EOY: 13
Grade 2 BOY: 54 BOY: 13
After the NWF Assessment
Cut point
WWR score (Kindergarten)
NWF40
CLS score
Two NWF Scores: CLS and WWR
NWF41
Correct Letter Sounds (CLS) and Whole Words Read (WWR)
• CLS is the number of sounds the student reads correctly.
• WWR is the number of nonsense words read correctly once as whole words without being sounded out first.
Word on Probe Sample Response
CLS WWR
d a f
/d/ /a/ /f/ 3 0
/da/ /f/ or /d/ /af/
3 0
“daf” 3 1
/d/ /a/ /f/ “daf” 3 0
“dafs” 3 0
“daf” “daf” 3 0
WWR Button
NWF42
Tap the green WWR button to mark the word correct and advance to the next word.
DIBELS® Next: DORF
43
Assessment Upgrades
Resulting Changes to Administration
New font, directions, and passages
none
Additional scores: Accuracy and Retell
• Retell Fluency is administered after each passage is read aloud
• Accuracy percentage is calculated automatically
Three passages and retell required at each administration
none(reduces variability of results)
DORF: DIBELS® Oral Reading Fluency
DORF44
The student is presented with an unfamiliar grade-level passage and asked to read aloud for one minute.
The student is then asked to retell what s/he just read.
Part 1:
Oral Reading
Part 2:
Passage Retell
There are two components to DORF:
DORF Student Materials
DORF45
Beginning of Year Benchmark
Grade 2Passage One
DORF End of Year Benchmark Goals
DORF46
Grade
Minimum Number of
Words Read
Correctly
Percent Accuracy in
Oral Reading
Minimum Number of
Words Used in Retell
Retell Quality of Response
1 47 90% at least 15 n/a
2 87 97% 27 2 - 4
3 100 97% 30 3 - 4
4 115 98% 33 3 - 4
5 130 99% 36 3 - 4
6 120 98% 32 3 - 4
DORF Part 1: Oral Reading Common Scoring Rules
DORF47
DORF Oral ReadingScoring Rules, page 1 of 3
DORF48
Mispronounced Words:Word Order:
Proper Nouns:
Text: My dog has fleas.
Student reads: My flea has a dog.
Scoring: flea and dog are incorrect.
Text: I live in town.
Student reads: I live [long i] in town.
Scoring: live is incorrect.
Text: I visited Dubai.
Student reads: I visited Dubay.
Scoring: Dubai is correct.
DORF Oral ReadingScoring Rules, page 2 of 3
DORF49
Numerals:
Exception:
Abbreviations:
Text: The girl had ice cream.
Student reads: Some girls had ice cream.
Scoring: The and girl are incorrect.
DORF Oral ReadingScoring Rules, page 3 of 3
DORF50
Words not read exactlyas written:
Contraction read as two words:
Two words read as a contraction:
Text: It is time to go home.
Student reads: It’s time to go home.
Scoring: It and is are incorrect.
Text: It’s time to go home.
Student reads: It is time to go home.
Scoring: It’s is incorrect.
DORF Part 2: Passage Retell Common Scoring Rules
DORF51
DORF Passage RetellQuick Reference
DORF52
Correct Incorrect
Stating accurate detailsExclamations or“Hmm…” or “Umm…”
Contractions Songs and recitations
Minor repetitionsRote repetition of words or phrases
Minor irrelevancies Stories or irrelevancies
Minor inaccuraciesStating retell details multiple times
DORF Trainer DemoPart 2: Passage Retell
DORF53
Timing Features
•Starting timer
•Response timer
•Warning screen
Marking
•Words used in retell (left to right )
Observe
•Correcting word count (right to left )
•Running points total
DORF Part 2: Passage Retell Common Scoring Rules
DORF54
DORF Passage RetellQuick Reference
DORF55
Correct Incorrect
Stating accurate detailsExclamations or“Hmm…” or “Umm…”
Contractions Songs and recitations
Minor repetitionsRote repetition of words or phrases
Minor irrelevancies Stories or irrelevancies
Minor inaccuraciesStating retell details multiple times
Interim Results Screen
DORF56
Interim results show after completing passages 1 and 2.
Retell Optional
DORF57
Use professional judgment.
After the Assessment
DORF58
Median Score
DORF Audio Practice (BOY)
DORF59
1. Confirm BOY as time of year.
2. Select Sue Aatleson_2.
3. Select Benchmark.
4. Choose DORF.
5. Listen to audio recording.
6. Score student responses on device.
7. Record response patterns, motivation, and notes.
1st 2nd 3rd
DORF Audio Practice (BOY)Passage 1 Review
DORF60
Picture Day
Retell (39 words; Quality of Response = 4)“Nick — he didn’t really understand about picture day —
but his friends took a picture because they loved picture day. Picture day is really nice with them, but he don’t think it’s nice ‘cause he never took a picture before. If he took a picture, he would feel good because you smile and you say, ‘Cheese.’”
DIBELS® Next: Daze
61
Key Features
Group-administered measure for grades 3 – 6
Timed for 3 minutes
Students read a passage silently and circle the word (out of three choices) that makes the most sense in the context of the sentence.
The score is the number of correct responses subtracting half of the incorrect responses.
Daze
Daze62
Assesses the ability to construct meaning from text using:
•Word-recognition skills•Background information and prior knowledge•Familiarity with syntax and morphology•Cause-and-effect reasoning skills
home
summer
was
After playing in the dirt, Sam went to wash her hands.
Example:
Daze Student Materials
Daze63
Beginning of YearBenchmark
Grade 5
Daze Administration Protocols
Daze64
• Ensure students have pencils ready and write their names on the booklets before beginning.
• Use the Scoring Key to read directions aloud verbatim.
• Allow 30 seconds for students to complete two practice items. Then review practice items.
• Set timer for 3 minutes.
• Start timer after you say, “Begin.”
• Score worksheets and enter results at www.mclasshome.com without students present.
Daze Trainer Demo
Daze65
Timing
• 3-minute timer
Observe
• Practice questions
Marking
• Incorrect responses
Daze As-Needed Reminders
Daze66
• If a student starts reading the passage aloud, say, “Remember to read the story silently.”
• If a student is not working on the task, say, “Remember to circle the word in each box that makes the most sense in the story.”
• If a student asks you to provide a word for him/her, or for general help with the task, say, “Just do your best.”
Daze Scoring Rules 1 of 2
Daze67
Correct ResponsesCount correct circled or otherwise marked correct responses.
chocolate
get
large
chocolate
get
large✓
Circled Checked Underlined
Daze Scoring Rules 2 of 2
Daze68
Incorrect Responses
Mark a slash through incorrect or skipped responses.
chocolate
get
large
gave
stretched
train✓
group
became
window
Wrong answerMore than one answer marked
Item left blank prior to an item attempted
✓