K-12 Evidence-Based Literacy Instruction: Implementing a Collective Effort to Support Students Part 2
- Shared screen with speaker view

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Where is annotate

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Im Grades K-2

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6-8

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High School

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The different types of brain functions for literacy.

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how much goes into learning how to read.

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Learning the sounds of letters before words- can’t just learn though sight words

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Difference between spoken and written language

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Simple View or Reading and Scarborough Rope Model

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That I have a deficit in hearing sounds

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Visual is also reading

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building neural connections, regions of the brain

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The part of the brain that doesn’t come wired can be trained

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Importance of repetition

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Scarborough rope model

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That reading is unnatural

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Verbal is natural, written word is not

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Or doesn’t come naturally

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Building the nuerons

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wiring the different areas of the brain to create readers

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Fluency is one of the least known parts of reading.

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neural connections and inadequate training in college at the secondary level

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Yes, agree with Kyra. We don’t learn what we need in college to teach reading

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They are posted on the resource site.

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o r go to Resource Page: https://asdn.org/webinar-resource-page-k-12-evidence-based-literacy-instruction-implementing-a-collective-effort-to-support-students-fall-2020/

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Having students use vocabulary words in their assignments,

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The biggest challenge is helping my students to have a deep understanding of the vocabulary and how to use it properly

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I instruct but I also use the program SpellingVocabularyCity.com

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morphology

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Making the vocabulary meaningful to the students, relating to their likes.

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challenge is knowing what level they are at and what vocabulary they need and are ready for

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confident: applying to background knowledge and making connections with real world. Challenge: how to do more than just “write the definition”

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Challenge would be TIME. We have so much to cover in ELA spending appropriate time on Vocabulary is challenging

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I feel confident when I use the vocabulary when we are reviewing material so they understand how it is used.

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(Harvey) challenge in differentiating between severe learning disabilities and upper level skilled students. Confident in using vocabulary lexicon

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I agree Julia, time is a challenge

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decodable words are more manageable, the one I find challenging are the high frequency words

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Vocabulary related to their assignments is more of a successful venture for our class

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Coordinating academic vocabulary with the other teachers in Math and Science can be challenging

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Challenging: Teaching prefixes and suffixes and root word meaning. Confident: have a variety of activities for teaching words beyond just definitions

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I'm confident using the reading curriculum vocabulary words and story selection vocabulary. What remains a challenge is the different "types" of vocabulary words: sight words, decodable words, concepts words

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Challenge = idioms

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(Kyra) challenge in having students make personal connections with their vocabulary work. Confident in providing multiple opportunities to practice vocab

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reading aloud is so important for little ones

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Hebb

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I have a 17 month old and he is just starting to learn new words, it’s pretty exciting :)

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Go Julia! Lexicon opportunities!

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https://explicitinstruction.org/video-elementary/elementary-video-3/

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https://explicitinstruction.org/video-elementary/elementary-video-4/

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Also, how many new words a week should a middle schooler be taught that they will be able to retain?

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the research suggest 7-9 words a week

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Perfect! I thought I was wimping out just doing 8 a week.

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Great job, Lisa

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Most fun incidental word I ever taught to a group of 7th graders was “disco”. I had everyone dancing. They will never forget what disco or the music is

01:00:40
stayin alive, stayin alive! :)

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We are using Inupiat language specific vocabulary to assist students in making background knowledge connections (Harvey’s comment)

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Wonderful!

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Do you have vocabulary lists for us to work with?

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And like well and Whale

01:04:12
The eggplant story went around when I was teaching Deaf and HOH about 20 years ago.

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we can give you several suggestions, Theresa. There are many different lists and we can give you a few suggestions

01:08:32
Tier Three: childhood, freezing, grueling

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I would say that you could combine sled and dog, sled dog for tier three

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A parent took their child shopping. Child asks, “What’s that?” Parent says, “It’s an egggplant. It’s vegetable. Some people don’t like it but it has a lot of vitamins and is just a fun vegetable. Second scenario parent responds. It’s an eggplant. That’s a vegetable. And moves on. Third scenario parent says, it’s an eggplant and walks away. Fourth scenario is the the parent of a deaf child who can’t sign enough to explain that, takes their child’s hand and walks away. I know that sounds harsh but 80% of parents of deaf children cannot sign, although I know they love their children.

01:10:44
Great image to use here in Alaska in our classrooms.

01:11:27
Something else to consider is the audience reading this story...students in Alaska have a lot of background knowledge with sled dogs, freezing, artic storms.

01:16:47
Where is the link for these resources? I joined late b/c our internet was down in Diomede.

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Resource Page: https://asdn.org/webinar-resource-page-k-12-evidence-based-literacy-instruction-implementing-a-collective-effort-to-support-students-fall-2020/

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yes

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What link?

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yes

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yes

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https://explicitinstruction.org/video-elementary/elementary-video-3

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14

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back

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hello

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yes

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Here now

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back

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yes

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back

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:)

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back

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My 3 year old wants to finish the video….

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Yes

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Erica :)

01:47:04
many hand motions

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Too many to count :) She made many actions to explain the words, like pointing to the pictures. She also clarified many times

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Engaging, exciting

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very energetic

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She quickly explained what the word meant

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hand motions to help with definition

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Restating in other words

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If you weren’t looking for it, you may not even notice

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Defines words within story

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13

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kept the flow

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hand motions and engaging

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Paced evenly

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quick, didn’t waste time 27

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interaction and feedback from kids

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She read the story like a “human thesaurus” :)

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Lots of movement

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a lot of gestures, simple definitions, synonyms

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Explained words, many gestures, tone of voice changes

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high energy and engaging the kids

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Sh used thumbs-up for kids to engage

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partner sharing

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The video will be one option for the assignment for those taking the webinar for credit.

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The Extended Instruction video will also be an option.

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https://explicitinstruction.org/video-elementary/elementary-video-4/

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back

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:) back

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Redirect students who may have missed the meaning. Give correct and incorrect examples. Repetition. Guide struggling students.

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Repetition and examples

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Repetitive

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She keeps it at the students level

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Keeping the same tense of the word

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Variety of ways to express the targeted word

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She kept eliciting students use of the word

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repeating the word several times

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Pacing, repetition

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repetition, discussion

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if the kid didn’t give an example sentence of how they were impressed, she gave him a sentence to say and waited for him to say it.

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repetition, pacing of questions

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reps

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Checking for understanding

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Repetition, give non expamptles

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Asked them to construct sentences with a frame

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Keeping them on topic

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Contious repetition

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There was good mastery, but she goes so fast many of my students don’t have that processing speed.

02:03:16
I like the question method you just did.

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She encouraged them to talk by asking questions.

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i was enjoying learning with the kids

02:04:22
17 first word, 28 second word, 9 third word

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I could definitely be off. :)

02:05:26
defenses-things that keep you safe

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Bark- a sound a dog makes, the outside layer of a tree.

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discover - to learn something new

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shelter: a place to protect you from the weather

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Apex, the top of or the highest

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habitat—a place where someone or something lives

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critters, animals

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Food chain- animals that depend on each other for food

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habitat- a place where things live

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I keep looking for a thumbs up to telll my colleagues I like their comments.

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water, something you can drink and swim in!

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Habitat-the surrounding area where something/someone lives

02:14:19
how many a week would you cover?

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and how do you balance it with other vocabulary words

02:21:54
can we see the polls?

02:26:12
Survey Link 2: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CYKD267

02:26:23
Credit Course Link: https://www.cvent.com/d/47qqnn

02:26:43
Thanks everyone…

02:26:56
Thank you all!

02:29:55
If I took this class in the Spring can I get credit for again

02:30:17
Thanks for a great discussion tonight!

02:30:19
Thank you everyone! Great to be with you tonight

02:30:43
Thank you.

02:32:07
Thank all, this is great!