Guided Reading 101my Blog
2021年7月1日Download here: http://gg.gg/v715k
*Guided Reading 101 My Blog Account
*Guided Reading 101 My Blog Lesson
*Guided Reading Workbook
*My Guided Readers
*Guided Reading 101 My Blog Login
*What Is Guided Reading
*Guided Reading Process
There are guided reading misconceptions that we need to squish. Guided reading is powerful enough to stand alone. Many times we get so caught up in guided reading, that we forget that it is simply ONE PART of the whole balanced literacy approach to teaching reading. If all we are doing is providing coaching during guided reading time, but not. Effective and Engaging Guided Reading Apps for your iPad (or tablets)! Hey there friends, A question that I get asked often (and recently) was how I included technology in my Guided Reading groups. And one of the COOLEST things I did in my classroom to help with the management and organization of my Daily 4 Guided Reading Apps You Can Use in Your Classroom Read More ».
I recently updated my Guided Reading Binderand wanted (and desperately needed) a new guided reading form to keep more organized and teacher-friendly reading notes. I found that keeping individual papers for each student on each book was too tedious and took up too much paper/time.
To help, I made a new guided reading template which I have been using to take daily guided reading notes on individual students as a group. These notes are on the same page as the entire guided reading group. This enables me to use ONE page per week per group. The best part though is no more shuffling through papers trying to find the right student’s paper. Or keeping my bulky student data binder at on my guided reading table at all times. I still keep a larger guided reading binder with tabs for each student for running records, but it just wasn’t practical for me to use this on a daily basis at my table.Using the Guided Reading Notes Form
I complete one page per week for each of my guided reading groups. I will fill in the week, the group number, title of book, and level. Then I will record my goal for that week’s group. The goal can be to read a certain amount of pages or the goal could be more focused on a reading skill, such as improving fluency. I will also record the specific strategy that the group will be focusing on that week.
As the week progresses, I record the daily anecdotal notes as the students read to me and as we discuss the book we are reading as a group. I use this almost as a mini running record and record miscues and notes about the students’ fluency and comprehension. I record the date and then the notes beside the date. I can usually fit an entire week’s worth of notes in one box.
What if you still want individual guided reading notes separated by students? Easy! Once a week or every other week, I take a look at the students’ notes and record a 1-2 sentence summary on their individual reading notes page. 7th and 8th drama. This extra step holds me accountable for reflecting on my students’ continued progress and planning for next steps.Download the Guided Reading Notes Template Here!
Do you think this might be helpful for you to use when taking guided reading notes? Click here or on the image to download the guided reading template.To read more about how I teach reading and more posts about guided reading, click on the links below.
Save
Save
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This post originally appeared on the blog Learning to the Core.
I remember being so excited when the school I was working at a few years ago decided to go 1:1. I love technology and was looking forward to implementing it into my intervention groups. My students had both iPads and MacBooks, depending on the grade level. Sure there was a learning curve at first, but it was such a great experience! I ended up trying so many new activities with my group where their devices were used for engagement. From creating projects to using QR codes, we did a whole lot!
Free.com port emulator. To emulate a COM port over a USB connection, please follow these steps 1. Download ONE of the following files based on the architecture of your Windows computer from USB CDC Driver for Windows page: - 64 Bit COM Emulation Drivers. HyperSerialPort is a Serial Terminal Emulator that works with any Serial Port including USB to Serial Virtual COM Ports.
After realizing just how effective the inclusion of a device could be, I decided to make my Guided Reading Passages into a digital format. The purpose of doing this was to make even guided reading groups fully digital! I knew Google Classroom was the perfect format for it since it allowed the lessons to be super interactive in a user friendly way. If you’re trying to do more completely paperless activities, these passages packs are perfect for you!Guided Reading 101 My Blog Account
These digital passages work well on an iPad or computer. All you need is a free Google account and access to the Internet at your school. Once you have your free Google account, you can set up Google Classroom and then use these within Google Slides. You then simply share the file out to each of your students, so they each have their own copy to work with as they read the passages and complete their comprehension activities. (I include very specific instructions with screenshots within the file to help you get it all set up!)Take a quick look at all that’s included and how it all works in this short preview video:
Both you and your students will access everything right from your devices! The passages can be read (in presentation mode) while the interactive comprehension activities can be completed in the non-presentation format. As students are reading their passages, the stories appear in a book-like format. They tap the screen to “turn” the pages of their book. The comprehension portions for each passage include moving around words/phrases/sentences and typing in text boxes or using the Google tools to draw pictures.Check out how you can use the passages and comprehension activities in these short videos:Lower Elementary Levels:Guided Reading 101 My Blog LessonUpper Elementary Levels Comprehension:Guided Reading Workbook
As the teacher, you can pull each lesson up directly on your own device to lead each lesson. Each passage also includes a digital running record that you can complete right within Google Slides. You’ll simply be marking errors and writing notes on your device vs on paper. Everything is right there in front of you and already done for you! All you need to do is lead the group and encourage great discussions.Take a closer look at the lesson plans and running records in these videos:
Since these passages packs work in Google Classroom, once you’ve assigned all students their stories, readers have the chance to come back to their passages at any time. They can work on them with you during Guided Reading, on their own during Independent Reading or even at home if your students are allowed to take home their devices! (While working during Independent Reading time, students can be rereading previous stories they’ve read.)My Guided ReadersGuided Reading 101 My Blog Login
You can check out all the different bundles and individual files for Levels Pre A-V here! If you already own my Guided Reading passages (fiction), these passages are the same but in a completely new format. So, if you’ve been looking to take the plunge and dive deeper with technology- this is a great resource to use. Happy Reading!
What Is Guided Reading
***Guided Reading Process
Aylin is a K-5 Reading Specialist who absolutely loves helping all readers succeed. She has a passion for helping readers build confidence and a love for reading through the use of engaging activities and resources. Aylin enjoys using technology as one way to increase engagement of readers. For all the literacy tips, resources and ideas Aylin shares, check her out on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest and her blog.Related Stories
Download here: http://gg.gg/v715k
https://diarynote.indered.space
*Guided Reading 101 My Blog Account
*Guided Reading 101 My Blog Lesson
*Guided Reading Workbook
*My Guided Readers
*Guided Reading 101 My Blog Login
*What Is Guided Reading
*Guided Reading Process
There are guided reading misconceptions that we need to squish. Guided reading is powerful enough to stand alone. Many times we get so caught up in guided reading, that we forget that it is simply ONE PART of the whole balanced literacy approach to teaching reading. If all we are doing is providing coaching during guided reading time, but not. Effective and Engaging Guided Reading Apps for your iPad (or tablets)! Hey there friends, A question that I get asked often (and recently) was how I included technology in my Guided Reading groups. And one of the COOLEST things I did in my classroom to help with the management and organization of my Daily 4 Guided Reading Apps You Can Use in Your Classroom Read More ».
I recently updated my Guided Reading Binderand wanted (and desperately needed) a new guided reading form to keep more organized and teacher-friendly reading notes. I found that keeping individual papers for each student on each book was too tedious and took up too much paper/time.
To help, I made a new guided reading template which I have been using to take daily guided reading notes on individual students as a group. These notes are on the same page as the entire guided reading group. This enables me to use ONE page per week per group. The best part though is no more shuffling through papers trying to find the right student’s paper. Or keeping my bulky student data binder at on my guided reading table at all times. I still keep a larger guided reading binder with tabs for each student for running records, but it just wasn’t practical for me to use this on a daily basis at my table.Using the Guided Reading Notes Form
I complete one page per week for each of my guided reading groups. I will fill in the week, the group number, title of book, and level. Then I will record my goal for that week’s group. The goal can be to read a certain amount of pages or the goal could be more focused on a reading skill, such as improving fluency. I will also record the specific strategy that the group will be focusing on that week.
As the week progresses, I record the daily anecdotal notes as the students read to me and as we discuss the book we are reading as a group. I use this almost as a mini running record and record miscues and notes about the students’ fluency and comprehension. I record the date and then the notes beside the date. I can usually fit an entire week’s worth of notes in one box.
What if you still want individual guided reading notes separated by students? Easy! Once a week or every other week, I take a look at the students’ notes and record a 1-2 sentence summary on their individual reading notes page. 7th and 8th drama. This extra step holds me accountable for reflecting on my students’ continued progress and planning for next steps.Download the Guided Reading Notes Template Here!
Do you think this might be helpful for you to use when taking guided reading notes? Click here or on the image to download the guided reading template.To read more about how I teach reading and more posts about guided reading, click on the links below.
Save
Save
Save
This post originally appeared on the blog Learning to the Core.
I remember being so excited when the school I was working at a few years ago decided to go 1:1. I love technology and was looking forward to implementing it into my intervention groups. My students had both iPads and MacBooks, depending on the grade level. Sure there was a learning curve at first, but it was such a great experience! I ended up trying so many new activities with my group where their devices were used for engagement. From creating projects to using QR codes, we did a whole lot!
Free.com port emulator. To emulate a COM port over a USB connection, please follow these steps 1. Download ONE of the following files based on the architecture of your Windows computer from USB CDC Driver for Windows page: - 64 Bit COM Emulation Drivers. HyperSerialPort is a Serial Terminal Emulator that works with any Serial Port including USB to Serial Virtual COM Ports.
After realizing just how effective the inclusion of a device could be, I decided to make my Guided Reading Passages into a digital format. The purpose of doing this was to make even guided reading groups fully digital! I knew Google Classroom was the perfect format for it since it allowed the lessons to be super interactive in a user friendly way. If you’re trying to do more completely paperless activities, these passages packs are perfect for you!Guided Reading 101 My Blog Account
These digital passages work well on an iPad or computer. All you need is a free Google account and access to the Internet at your school. Once you have your free Google account, you can set up Google Classroom and then use these within Google Slides. You then simply share the file out to each of your students, so they each have their own copy to work with as they read the passages and complete their comprehension activities. (I include very specific instructions with screenshots within the file to help you get it all set up!)Take a quick look at all that’s included and how it all works in this short preview video:
Both you and your students will access everything right from your devices! The passages can be read (in presentation mode) while the interactive comprehension activities can be completed in the non-presentation format. As students are reading their passages, the stories appear in a book-like format. They tap the screen to “turn” the pages of their book. The comprehension portions for each passage include moving around words/phrases/sentences and typing in text boxes or using the Google tools to draw pictures.Check out how you can use the passages and comprehension activities in these short videos:Lower Elementary Levels:Guided Reading 101 My Blog LessonUpper Elementary Levels Comprehension:Guided Reading Workbook
As the teacher, you can pull each lesson up directly on your own device to lead each lesson. Each passage also includes a digital running record that you can complete right within Google Slides. You’ll simply be marking errors and writing notes on your device vs on paper. Everything is right there in front of you and already done for you! All you need to do is lead the group and encourage great discussions.Take a closer look at the lesson plans and running records in these videos:
Since these passages packs work in Google Classroom, once you’ve assigned all students their stories, readers have the chance to come back to their passages at any time. They can work on them with you during Guided Reading, on their own during Independent Reading or even at home if your students are allowed to take home their devices! (While working during Independent Reading time, students can be rereading previous stories they’ve read.)My Guided ReadersGuided Reading 101 My Blog Login
You can check out all the different bundles and individual files for Levels Pre A-V here! If you already own my Guided Reading passages (fiction), these passages are the same but in a completely new format. So, if you’ve been looking to take the plunge and dive deeper with technology- this is a great resource to use. Happy Reading!
What Is Guided Reading
***Guided Reading Process
Aylin is a K-5 Reading Specialist who absolutely loves helping all readers succeed. She has a passion for helping readers build confidence and a love for reading through the use of engaging activities and resources. Aylin enjoys using technology as one way to increase engagement of readers. For all the literacy tips, resources and ideas Aylin shares, check her out on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest and her blog.Related Stories
Download here: http://gg.gg/v715k
https://diarynote.indered.space
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