Upload
cara-payan
View
215
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Reading in First Grade
By: Mrs. Belue’s Class
Each day we improve our reading during….
Read Aloud
Shared Reading
Read to Self
Guided Reading
Phonics Dance
Three parts of our reading instruction in First Grade
1.Phonics2.Fluency3.Comprehension
Phonics
Phonics instruction helps students focus on words, word patterns, little words in big words.
Fluency
Fluency is the ability to read
• rapidly• accurately• with good expression
ComprehensionComprehension is the ultimate goal of
reading instruction.
• Do you understand what you are
reading while you are reading it?
• Can you use the information after
you have read it?
Read to SelfWhy: To become a
better reader!
Students
Reading quietlyStaying in 1 spot
Reading the whole time
Teacher
Reading with studentsHelping students
All Read the Same Text Reader’s
TheatreBook n’ Cook Working on
FluencyListen to audio books Re-read the
same text
Read to Someone
Shared Reading
Guided Reading
Read With Mrs. Belue in
a small group
Listening Center
Read With Someone
Games and Puzzles Center
Writing Center
Computer Center
Phonics Dance & Word Wall Words
Alphabet Chant
Hunk and Chunks
Phonics: Phonics DanceWhy do we need the Phonics Dance?
Reading is a difficult process. Here is why…
84% of the words in the English Language are phonetically correct.
BUT….The 16% that are NOT
phonetically correct appear in all types of literature 80%
of the time!
We add 1 or 2 a week
i-n-g
ing, ing, ing
i-n-g
ing, ing, ing
Example of a Hunk and Chunk
Reading Strategies
Picture Walk
Take a picture walk. Talk about what you notice and what might happen. Discuss any tricky words.
Check the picture.
What does the picture show the dog making?
Look at the first sound.
Look at the picture. Get your mouth ready to say the first word.
It’s not just a fish, it’s a goldfish.
Look for hunk and chunks or smaller words or word parts.
The word think has the hunk & chunk: th and the smaller word ink.
The wordpartyhas a smaller word: art.
Stretch out the word by saying each sound.
Re-Reading
Stripped…striped? Take a guess and then re-read. Did it make sense?
Always re-read after using any strategy.
Skip it, read the rest and go back
If the word is in the middle of the sentence, skip the word you are stuck on, read the rest and use the clues in the rest of the sentence to figure out the hard word.
If you were stuck on “caught” or “near” reading the rest of the sentence might help you figure it out.
Examples of Comprehension
Strategies
“The more that you read, the more things you will know.
The more that you learn, the more places you'll go.”
-Dr. Seuss