DOMAIN 5- COMPREHENSION- Flashcards
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
including: recognize how a reader’s knowledge and skills in word analysis, fluency, vocabulary, and academic lang. as well as the reader’s background knowledge affect comprehension (why automaticity in word recognition facilitates comprehension, how comprehension breaks down when relevant vocabulary or background knowledge is lacking.)
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- demonstrate knowledge of literal - reading comprehension (identifying explicitly stated main ideas, details, sequences, cause and effect relationships, patterns, and elements of story grammar)
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- demonstrate knowledge of inferential reading comprehension( inferring main ideas, comparisons, and cause and effect relationships not explicitly states in the text; drawing conclusions or generalizations from a text, using textual evidence to predict outcomes; inferring themes.
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- demonstrate knowledge of evaluative reading comprehension (recognizing instances of bias, unsupported assumptions, propaganda, and faulty reasoning in text; distinguishing facts and opinions in texts; reacting to a texts content, characters, and use of lang. analyzing themes.
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- recognize the role of syntax in facilitating or impeding reading comprehension and the importance of promoting students understanding of complex grammatical structures.
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- recognize the role of text structures in facilitating or impeding reading comprehension and the importance of promoting students understanding of how diff. types of texts are organized.
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- demonstrate knowledge of the relationship between students oral lang. and their ability to comprehend at the word, sentence, paragraph and text levels.
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- recognize the role of listening comprehension as a foundation for the development of reading comprehension and the importance of using oral lang. activities (strategic, purposeful read alouds, and to promote development of comprehension skills.
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- recognize the role that text based discussions (instructional conversations, questioning the author, think pair share ) play in enhancing comprehension
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- recognize how writing activities (summarizing, outlining, responding) help support and reinforce students understanding of a text and their development of reading comprehension skills.
competency 12- understand literal, inferential, and evaluative comprehension and factors affecting reading comprehension
- recognize the role of independent reading in reinforcing reading comprehension skills and strategies and the importance of promoting purposeful independent reading as a pathway to healthy lifelong reading habits.
Questions for Review:
12.1- What are the levels of comprehension?
How should these levels be taught?
Levels of comprehension:
- literal comprehension skills include clearly and explicitly identifying items such as main idea, sequence, patterns, cause and effect.
- Inferential comprehension skills include making inferences concerning items not directly states, such as comparisons, drawing conclusions, predicting and cause/effect relationships not explicitly stated.
- evaluative comprehension skills include critical reading, such as recognizing unsupported inferences in text, distinguishing between facts and opinions, using lang. and detecting propaganda and faulty reasoning.
Questions for Review:
12.1- What are the levels of comprehension?
How should these levels be taught?
Instruction in levels of comprehension should include the following:
- direct, explicit instruction of skills
- modeling of each level of comprehension skills
- guided practice
- independent practice
- use of resources and materials and activities selected by the teacher to support effective instruction and practice in levels of comprehension.
skills and strategies represent diff. stages of development. a skills becomes a strategy when the students can use it independently.
Questions for Review:
12.2 How can a teacher facilitate student attainment of comprehension?
- provide instructional activities such as direct and indirect vocabulary building and fluency activities to build comprehension skills.
- teach, model, practice that text comprehension is both purposeful and active
- teach comprehension strategies and demonstrate their application throughout the reading (ex; monitoring comprehension, using graphic and semantic organizers, answering questions, and generating questions, recognizing story structure, visualizing, comparing and contrasting, previewing, predicting, retelling and summarizing and using prior knowledge. (put reading first, NIFL)
Questions for Review:
12.2 How can a teacher facilitate student attainment of comprehension?
- direct comprehension instruction, modeling, guided practice, and students independent application of comprehension skill.
- provide a repertoire of activities that foster connections between reading and writing.
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- demonstrate knowledge of explicit instructional strategies for orienting students to new texts (teacher modeling, previewing , using textual evidence to predict outcomes, using graphic features, activating and discussing prior knowledge related to the topic, developing background knowledge, setting a purpose for reading, generating questions prior to reading
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- ”” that help students monitor their own comprehension as they read (using graphic features, visualizing, self questioning, paraphrasing, clarifying, predicting, summarizing, rereading, adjusting reading rate based on text difficulty, note taking)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- ”” for supporting students comprehension after reading (discussing, summarizing, retelling, sharing reactions, making text to self, text to text, and text to world connections; creating pictures, semantic maps, Venn diagrams, and other visual graphic representations of text meanings)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- ” “ for promoting students development of listening comprehension skills and helping students transfer comprehension strategies from oral lang. to written lang. (through the use of teacher think alouds and modeling)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- demonstrate knowledge of hot to address the full range of learners in the classroom with respect to facilitating their reading comprehension, including developing their use of comprehension strategies (universal access)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- examples:
- providing diff. comprehension instruction to address the needs to struggling readers and students with reading difficulties or disabilities (as needed, focusing on building word analysis skills, fluency, vocabulary, academic lang., and background knowledge to support comprehension; reteaching comprehension strategies and skills that are lacking; using a variety of concrete examples to explain concepts or task ;providing addtl. practice applying comprehension strategies and skills; as need, providing access to grade level texts through oral presentations, such as reading a text aloud to students and then discussing it with them)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- examples
- “” to support students with special needs (focusing on building foundational knowledge and skills in word analysis, fluency, vocab. academic lang., and background knowledge; providing practice with questions at diff. levels of comprehension; using a variety of concrete examples to explain a concept or task; reteaching comprehension skills and strategies that are lacking; providing addtl practice with a variety of texts; as needed, providing access to grade level texts through oral presentation, such as reading a text aloud to students and then discussing it with them.)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
5 examples;
- ”” to address the needs of EL (capitalizing on transfer or comprehension strategies form the primary lang. explicitly teaching comprehension strategies that are lacking)
- ”” to address the needs of advanced learners (increasing the pace/ and complexity of instruction, using more advanced and multiple texts, building on and extending current skills and strategies, extending the depth and breadth of all assignments)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
- demonstrate knowledge and ability in assessment (entry level assessment , monitoring of progress, and summative assessment) with respect to reading comprehension, including students’ use of comprehension strategies.
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
6 examples:
a. demonstrating ability to describe and use appropriate formal and informal assessments to determine student’s comprehension and use of comprehension strategies for diff. assessment purposes (entry level assessment, monitoring of progress, and summative assessment)
competency 13- understand how to facilitate reading comprehension by providing instruction that prepares students for the reading task, scaffolds them as needed through the reading process, and prepares them to respond to what they have read.
6 EXAMPLES
b. demonstrating ability to analyze and interpret results from these assessments
c. demonstrating ability to use the results of assessment to plan effective comprehension instruction and interventions, adjust instruction and interventions to meet the identified needs of students and ultimately determine whether relevant standards have been met.